Franklin NEWS RECOR6 - DigiFind-It

^Franklin NEWS RECOR6*Thursday. May 13. 1982 Vol. 30, No. 16 30 cents

Firm chargedwith pollution

Crafty womenJumana and Sarah MacKay walch as Kurt's great

mcttwf, A w Wep, ftnisties a qurii and Anna Peaces.Sarah's grandmother, finishes a rug which will be given as prizesat the PTO fair and flea market for the Kingston School Saturday.

(Rich Pipeling photo)

by Sandra LowichManaging Editor

Franklin health officer John Carlano has signed a complaint against theUnion Carbide facility on Veronica Avenue for air and water pollution in theaftermath of a chemical spill last Friday. . '

Approximately 60 fish were killed as a result of the spill in the Six Mile Run.About 50 gallons of butyl acrylate and a small amount of vinyl acetate from

a storage tank accidentally spilled into the Six Mile Run when a valvemistakenly was left open, according to Mr. Carlano.

The Six Mile Run tributary flows into the Millstone River.Butyl acrylate, a clear, colorless chemical used in latex paints and

adhesives, is not classified by the state as "hazardous." Vinyl acetate is on thestate's list of "hazardous" chemicals, but only a very small amount wasspilled, a state Department of Environmental Protection spokesman said.

The chemical spill left a sweetish odor in the air Friday morning whichprompted some residents to call the Health Department..

The health officer said the odor caused discomfort, but posed no healthdanger. - • •• • •

Shortly after the spill occurred, Union Carbide employees "dammed up thestream," Mr. Carlano said, praising the company's handling of the situation.

Absorbent materials were used to soak up the residual chemical and materialwas vacuumed from the water surface during the clean-up procedures..

With the complaint filed under the Public Health Nuisance Code, the firmfaces up to a $500 fine on each count.

Also, Union Carbide will be required to provide a secondary containmentarea in addition to the primary containment area it has, so spills will flow intoa lagoon before entering the brook.

Cameron hearingwill be continued

Company wants plant additionWriter

The £)*«*«« Harm oorpucaCMa »to hmM *a addxtioa to m

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The MUrm«sM»-ha««t (mm proeMcd anptaa to the

ftHtmag Boon! May 5..to ItMcjfti Buxlc. vice

MtS pcanni astatifcr of theftnsi, the

tm<a (urtuectcash ncK/famf *.WO pctatkb. Has

be used to tack nickel and alloy* Theallays are then convened to ingots totntfce rods, the manager added

The catinc process would contain noHBttnoos. odor, or stacks. Mr. Burke•stored board wniihcrs. and the opera-tion would follow similar mamifacturinguaadardt that appty at the headquartersm Harmon. The electric-fire furnacesare wmll ta sue and will be covered atall tune*. Mr. Burke said.

Mr Burke vud a muimum of threetracks mould make daily deliveries to thentant. These truck* would use RandolphRoad

If "thwj» go right." the plant could

conceivably be converted into the site forDriver Harris corporate headquarterswithin the next IS years. Mr. Burkesaid. The number of employees maythen jump from the current 8 to about260.

The public hearing for the applicationis scheduled for 7:30 p.m. May 19 at themunicipal building.

The board also considered PeterMathe's application to subdivide hisproperty on the comer of Central Avenueand Bennington Parkway in FranklinPark.

Mr. Maine said he seeks a variance todivide his property along a brook that

runs diagonally through the land. Thebrook creates two triangular lots, whichMr. Mathe said he sees as an advantage.

"I could make better use of the twolots and I feel it would beneficiallyimpact the neighborhood," he said.

Township engineer James Pettit sug-gested a condition be added to theresolution to install a 20-foot-widedrainage easement along the propertyline, as a precautionary measure.

"If Franklin Township decides tostraighten the stream 10 years from now,it has the right to do so." Mr. Pettitexplained to Mr. Mathe.

The resolution is set for adoption atthe May 19 meetjng.

by Lois CodySpecial Writer

Neighbors of the Rev. RobertCameron will have to wait until June fora zoning board of adjustment decision onwhether to grant the minister a usevariance to conduct church services athis West Point home.

Last Thursday's zoning hearing at-tended by some 45 Franklin residentswas continued until June 10.

Mr. Cameron's lawyer/the attorneyhired by residents opposed to theservices, board members, and the publicquestioned the minister during thetwo-and one-half-hour session.

Mr. Cameron was found guilty inmunicipal court of violating an or-dinance that prohibits home worship inthe township. That ordinance was upheldin state Superior Court in February.

The clergyman's only other means to

What's up doc?

Directory answers health care queriesI* Trite

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• Mfc, B*mm*k %mt "Hi* . THe MEDICAL. DireCTORY team of LudMe Barteonek (left) o« FranWh awl Marcia Samilow works on the fallan ama htoimattonal tfractory.

directories to date — around the country— have been from grants."

THE RESPONSE to the directory,expected for distribution this fall, hasbeen "enthusiastic" by consumers,advertisiers and the doctors and dentists,themselves. "The enthusiasm among theconsumers is 100, percent," commentedMs. Barsonek.

The need, the team said, exist:•Insurance companies, explained Ms.

Barsonek, are trying to encourage homerecovery with the high costs of hospital

'care. Families are sometimes over-whelmed because "they don't knowwhere' to turn." The directory would notonly offer the information described, butwould also be a vehicle for medicalhome products advertising.

•By request, the Young Women'sChristian Association in Princeton isoffering courses on coping .for adultchildren with aging parents.

•Since 1974 the Middlesex CountyMedical Society had expressed aninterest in putting out such a directoy,.according to Ms. Barisonek, but therewere no funds for the project.

She became interested in the projecttwo years ago and has been seriouslyworking on the directory since last fall.

See HEALTH, page 14A

legally hold worship services at his homeis to obtain a variance of the ordinancefrom the zoning board, after showing,among other things, that the proposeduse will not have a detrimental effect onthe neighborhood.

Residents of West Point Avenue whoclaimed there have been too many carsparked there on Sunday mornings, weretold by Mr. Cameron that the 11 to 15cars have all been parked on his propertysince the weather broke. He said he waswilling to go beyond the requirements ofthe zoning laws and promise that churchmembers' vehicles would be parked offthe street during services.

But as for ending the gatherings, Mr..Cameron said it would mean the loss ofhis congregation and his ability to mini-ster. He maintained that he and the board

See CAMERON, page 14A

Board,FTEAatimpasse

by Sandra Lowich

Managing Editor

The Franklin Township Education As-sociation (FTEA) and the Board ofEducation are at an impasse on contractnegotiations, according to an FTEAspokesperson./

Both sides are scheduled to meet for .the-sixjhtjme on Tuesday, May 18, at 8p.m. to diseuss the new-contract. •""

Thejtwo parties are in the process ofreaching an agreement on .selecting j noutside mediator te.help the" two partiesreach a settlement. "

The FTEA negotiating team is led bychairperson Melvin Hill, a teacher atSGS School, FTEA President Judy Steinand New Jersey Education Associationrepresentative Charles Love.

Malachi Kenney is the board's at-torney.

In addition to teachers, the union nowalso .represents ' clerical workers andteacher aides.

In 1980, contract bargaining with astate mediator continued through thescheduled first day of classes, resultingin a delayed start of school.

The teachers' contract expires thissummer.

.... 1-2

. . .„ . 4-7A

....... 14A

. . 15-17AI2A

GROUNDBREAKING

pie Bdfc B willRead abort

* 3A.,the

WORLD'S FAIR Cor-porate Center plans havebeen completed. See page2A.

* • •

DID LOCAL Cob Scootsdiscover evidence of 'BigFoot*? Find oat on page*5A.

TIME Off

la this week's issue:• Rocky Hill artist ElizabethMoaatb maybe aew to print-makutgr but she's oo new-comer to the world of art. Sec

• . Princeton actress SbirinTrainer has lived almost asmany roles as she has playedoo stage. See page 3.

See page 12 of Time OB.

I he IrankRn NEWS RECORD Thursday, Majr 13,1982

World's Fair Center design plans finishedISt-mm,

for W«atf» Faar pWp 60.000-iqKne-foac.office baddng. a six-fadedt i h fc fanl

Ac propel**

t i II 1

aad panaer of precast coacrete panels aad a

CMbcf bwWifni designed by Rotkclacladc five oae-story.admiral facilities

Mr., RMfcr

of •CH* m k n

CiofcBe* is naoal Newaccanisf » Mr. RoAe

cadu twiitef « * fane its« • » efemewe. itesc wnB be a wetted

ami

lag teaasts . They are aIS.SOO-wj««*e-foo« Ikeadqaarters forCoopcfteM. lac., a *i.400-*qumt-tootMUscUK »tucB «nB be the AraencaBaeadqaarieri. of Makicta USA, a

aad a 12.900*«qttarc*foot corporatefor Gardea State Tcie-

«* cxyc*** tftew « M «

the be1*a-ibm€d wdfeatciani fmn baacompleted the 4e»*f • of severalftw-«ai»4««§ BwAdng». we fading die

Doe to nea*y me of •t "'«*~* precastcoauMe panel* aad timtlurd panel sid-ing*, cacti hwttifmy will be extremelycmau-ctfKia*. *aad Mr Rotnc.

Otfecr baifctHiga ire modular, or in-cabatar. a «yfc. according to Sam Atchaad Jeffrey Ptou. dtrecton of leasingfor «he Puau't. o*aen and developer*of the center. *ho tune been auocuted»«b dm arctuacctunJ M> Ic for more dunarc rectmgalar in Uuipe and can be

ROTHE JOHNSON Associates, of Iselin, designed this six-sidedoffice building, featuring a three-story, glass-enclosed atriumlobby, as the flagship for the new World's Fair Center in Franklin

police blotter

V i M m o f FrwUn BoalcwdK<x off a bu» b o a NOB York oo Ma? 1<UKf W H wQtsac IKWTW oil MiMiUteAwrauc WIKK Ike *a» robbed, pobce•utuS.

pabce. tm> tarn ap-f acar rUesalaoo Fade one

. anicd tern fat m apacem «tdt d*e otter«nc foamped teas M I pttBed h» .sweater

tet head.

Mr VUHOO broke away and started ton o . OUJ • » knocked down aad tied witha rope, police said. The men then tookn» money from bis wallet and ran away.

Someone called potke headquarter* toreport ttiaf a man bad bees bit by acar onMatilda Awcaoc. police said. PU. Ebenfound Mi. Visson "very badly shakenop." * « b nis bands tied behind bisback He was taken to Middlesex hospi-tal by the FranUm-Somcrset First Aid

Squad.Mr. Vinson stated that he never walks

home, be always drives, police said.

Vandals broke into seven motor vehi-cles at Country Chevrolet on FranklinBoulevard May S and stole their radiosand cassette players, according to police.

Three 1982 Chevrolet Camaros. two1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlos, one 1982

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Chevrolet van and one 1980 Chevroletvan were vandalized. Another vehicle, a1981 Chevrolet van, was broken into,damaged and its air conditioner controlswere stolen, police said.

Also on May S, four tires on a 1973Dodge van parked at the Exxon stationacross the street from Country Chevroletwere slashed, police said. The dashboardof a Toyota at the station also wasdamaged, police said.

A 10-specd bicycle, valued at $125,was stolen from the driveway of a NewBrunswick Road residence on May 6,police said.

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'EYEGLASSESCARE

DENTAL HINTS

PERIODOMTAL DISEASE -EARLY DIAGNOSIS

You have just completed yourregular dental checkup. Youbreathe a deep sigh of relief."No cavities, but your gums aretn poor shape." You arc mis-takenly relieved. The sad fact isthat more teeth arc lost becauseof penodontal disease (gum dis-ease) than from any other factor,including cavities.

Fortunately, it can be treatedsuccessfully if it is diagnosedearly. Unfortunately, you haveno way of knowing of its onsetother than by dental examinationbecause there is normally nopain or other symptoms in itseariy stages.

Once this silent disorder ad-vances, though, the gums andeven the jawbone may become,inflamed and eventually breakdown. But this extreme can beavoided if the dentist regularlyexamines your mouth both vis-ually and with x-rays. He candetermine whether there havebeen any changes in the mouthtissues or the bone around yourteeth. He will also look for earlytooth decay, impaction, tumorsin the jaw area and abscesses intooth roots. To insure healthygums arid teeth, you must com-bine regular dental examinationswith effective brushing andflossing.

This is a public service to promotebetter dental health from the officesof Stewart A. tarine, D.M.D. 722-2999Joseph Caruso. DOS. - 722-2999

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Township. The 157-acre, multi-use corporate center will be auniquely planned mixed-use area with light assembly researchbuildings aesthetically integrated with corporate office buildings.

a decade. Each of the modular buildingsbroken into multiples of 2,500 squarefeet, or more, depending on a company's.needs. As the company grows, it is ableto acquire more modular space, perhapseven its own free-standing building.

THE CORPORATE CENTER wasdesigned for minimum one-acre zonedlots, which allows for greater flexibility,Mr. Rothe said. World's Fair can ac-commodate the smaller user for afree-standing facility of10,000-square-feet, as well as die largeruser.

According to a study by last year'smembers of the Graduate Workshop inEconomics Development, Department ofUrban Planning and Policy Develop-ment, in the Graduate School at RutgersUniversity, Franklin Township will ex-pand rapidly to become an importantlocation for central New Jersey busi-nesses due to the saturation of locationsin communities directly across theRaritan River in Middlesex County.

Several major hotels nearby are ex-panding their capacities as the areacontinues to attract more business ten-ants. The Marriott, Travelodge and theRamada Inn chains all have built hotelsclose to the center. A Holiday Inn, a

Hyatt Regency, and a Hilton also arenow under construction.

The name of the center derives fromthe location's original use as a site forsingle-family homes named for differentsections of the world. Since then, townofficials rezoned the property feeling itwas more suitable for corporate facili-ties.

ROTHE JOHNSON is the state'sthird-largest architectural firm. It isresponsible for the planning of more than$300 million in construction valuethroughout the state and the Greater NewYork area.

Among the firm's many awards is adesign award from, the New JerseySociety of Architects for the State ofNew Jersey Regional Day Schooi for theMultiply Handicapped in Paramus.Thefirm also received a 1980 Architect ofthe Year award given by the New JerseySubcontractors Association for volumeand quality of work done.

The firm also received Franklin Town-ship's Good Neighbor Award in 1980 forits creation of a highly distinctive,sculptured form for the U.S. head-quarters of Oticon Corp., the world'slargest manufacturer of hearing aids.

quick takes

Mystery for spring"Ghost Story" starring Fred Astaire, Melvyn Douglas, Jphn Housman and

Douglas Fairbanks.Jr. is a gripping terror filled tale."Ghost Story" will be shown Tuesday May 18 at 1:30 p.m. in the Franklin

Township Library, and Wednesday May 19 at 9:30 a.m. in Parkside SeniorCenter, Mark Street. Also, it will be shown May 19 at 1:30 p.m. in theFranklin Park Community Center, Phillips School, Rt. #27.

The film is sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department, 297-7330.

Squad sets fund driveDuring "First Aid Month of May" the East Millstone First Aid Squad will

be conducting its annual fund drive. Squad members will make house-to-housecalls in the area served by the squad, namely East Millstone, Millstone,Middlebush and certain portions of Franklin and Hillsborough townships.

Last year the squad responded to 412 calls, traveling 6,520 miles, withmembers expending 2,191 hours of their time. The annual fund drive makes itpossible for the squad the give continuous 24-hour a day service.

Country fair set by Kingston PTOKingston School PTO will hold its annual Flea Market and Country Fair On

Saturday, May 15, raindatc, May 22. Its a day long affair, beginning at 9 a.m.and running until 3 p.m.

There will be bargains galore, games and prizes for children, fire enginerides, plants for sale, food and much more. '.

This is Kingston's biggest fund raiser with the proceeds benefiting theKingston students.

H A M I L . T O N J E W, E L E R S

•v" -. •

A diamond from Hamilton Jewelers says it all.From$300 to*50,000.

Fin* Jtmtwt Sine* 1912

Lawrenceville at Route 1 and Texas Avenue •609-771-9400Trenton and Palm Beach

I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 3-A

THANK Y O U »TO OUR,-ftty-'

VOLUNTEERSDuring Long Term Care Week, May 9 to May 16,1982, we

wish to publically express our gratitude and appreciation to allthose individuals, schools, businesses, clubs and communityorganizations whose voluntary services over the years haveenriched the lives of our residents.

FOOTHILL ACRES NURSING HOMESAmwell Road

Neshanic, New Jersey

THE SKETCH stows ptamed «t Temple Beth B on Amwefl Road in Somerset.

Temple Beth El to expand in MayEafWMMMi ot Tcatfle Bctfc El on "guKtom aamtribaoaa"' from the (mm- Nass's lite son. Todd. will be included Franklin Township.

A/nmcil few* m Smmarm * a b m » ry and rnrmfc of tea**: members Mr 4 as an important put of the expansion. Louis Keller, membership chairmanesmmncc. Cewwrf t*cukm$ «iO take Mn Robert K*u «lw reude on Free- o f ^ temple, and M. Larry Silver,ofcKVN*l&» uwmlmmmtmtaoicttca- OHM Road * Somcnet R*bbl M a m n ScW"***'. spiritual publicity chairman of the ExpansionV*l yJ^^Lkglr^"9 "'"'l™<k leader of the congregation, pointed out Committee, both added that the ex-

SfaoJcy leorabhtm. dkttrmaa of the tr*M &*£ Todd Nass Memorial Lounge pansion will make Temple Beth El moreAir Cairo *mi (Star cajmttutw km r i j w i m n CocwniOee. uid «tu« a youth *'H provide many useful activities and attractive to its present congregation and

r. m * Iwpc pan, by * loaagr «s the (ncfacx>- of Mr, & Mn. entcnainment for the Jewish youth of to any prospective members.

1

The pomp, and circumstanceA twptmmrtmm of the Kingston First Aid and Rescue Squad holds Raising the flag in the official dedication ceremony, May 8, aretrm ribbon cut by South Brunswicfc Township Mayor Paul Murray members of the Kingston First Aid and Rescue Squad withduring Saturday's dedication ceremony and celebration of the community members looking on.SQuadTs new buikSng (Mark Czajkowski, photo)

(Mark Czajkowski. photo)

Body and Soul

LcrVoke Jewelers invites you to meet Joe Brown onJune 3rd thru 5th from 2-5 p.m.

Upon Duchaie. Joe Brown will hond-sign your sculpture

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4-A Ihe franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday May 13, 1982

Foothill Playhouse, N J

35th ANNIVERSARY1947-1982

Of*?.!«•* - 8A4-8 P.M.

learningSwahili club on Kenya Safari

To Ifae Swahili d u b of Franklin HighSchool. Easter recess means flying tod i f fum countries of Africa and for thesecond year in a row a safari to Kenyawas undertaken.

According to Bibi Moskowitz. teacherof Kiswatali at Franklin High School andadvisor of the Swahili Club, the trip wasso packed with excitement, it was dif-ficult to contain the group of eagertravellers.

Due to the fact that the great rains hadnot come as yet. wild life in search ofwater holes was out in full view, provid-ing photography buffs with some spec-tacular shots.

The group watched a cheetah kill.

white rhinoceros, so many lions andherds of elephants including "pinke lephants" , herds of wildebeest,Thompson gazel les , ostriches andelegant giraffes. During the safari to theborder of Tanzania, the lodge restes atthe foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, literallysurrounded with elephants, gazelles,monkeys and baboons.

Fascinating was a stop to a MASAIvillage ahere the club got acquaintedwith the tribe of warriors and cattleherders. To buy their artifacts, the groupengaged in hard bargaining.

THE TRIP included an excursion tothe famous beach of Mombassa on the

To All Hillsborough Parents:

BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTIONTHREATENS YOUR CHILD'S

ACADEMIC PROGRESSYou should be concerned about the effect of some recentactions taken by the Board of Education.

Among these are:

1. Despite the claim of lowering enrollment - class sizes willactually be increasing.

Some of our classrooms are already groaning under thecurrent class sizes.

2. The quality of instruction created by these class sizes cannotbut help to be affected.

Most studies indicate an integral relationship between classsize and the achievement of individual students in thoseclasses.

Curiously, in response to a study conducted a few years ago bythe Educational Council of Hillsborough on this subject, theBoard of Education committed itself, philosophically, to lowerdass sizes.

3. These increased dass sizes are going to be brought about, inno small way. by the release of instructional personnel.

Some of these are quite experienced and have an extensivebackground in education. Their loss would seriously affect thequalify of education in Hillsborough.

By releasing quality and experienced instructional star! - theBoard is conveying the message that they are unwilling toretain this kind of teacher, nor those teachers who might wishto improve themselves.

This message may - inadvertently - be transferred to thestudents. "Sorry, you're not worth the best." or perhaps, "Itdoesn't really pay to be better, you'll just make yourself a moreexpensive commodity and therefore more expendable.

If you believe, as we do that Hillsborough

is sacrificing excellence for false economy

write to: Hillsborough Board of Education,

P.O. 427, Rt. 206, Belle Mead, N.J.08502.

Paid for by The HillsboroughEducation Association.

PharmacyTopics

Thomas G. Greco. R.P.

Take refular rest breaks if youspew) time at a video displayt e r m i n a l . The N a t i o n a lInstitute for OccupationalSafety and Health r e c -ommends at least 15 minutesin every two hours to avoideye strain and neck and backmuscle fatigue.

•••New ulcer fighter—sucralfatehas been approved by the FDA.New dr»f protects lining of theduodenum from pepsin andbile acids.

To repair acne scars and otherskin depressions, doctors mayase zydenn injected into theskin or subcutaneous tissues,where body's cells and bloodvessels will keep it in place.Highly purified form of col-lagen has been okayed by theFDA.

•••Photoradiation therapy is anew experimental tool againstcancer. Chief advantage of themethod, devised at RoswellPark Memorial Institute, Buf-falo. N.T, is that only cancercells are destroyed, not nor-mal tissue. It's fast and inex-pensive to use. too.

• •«Orthodontic exam at ag* 7 isrecommended for children tocatch dental and facial prob-lems in time for early correc-tion. Free booklet explainswhy: write American Associa-tion of Orthodontists. 460 N.Lindbergh Blvd.. St Louis, Mo.63141.

HILLSBORO'PHARMACYDe Canto Center

Rt. 206 at Amwell Rd.359-3121

Indian Ocean. On a glass bottom boat tothe reefs in the Indian Ocean, theboatman ordered the group out of theboat to walk on the water; they wereseized with panic until they saw othertourists from another boat get out andwalk. The club members did too becausethere was a sandbar.

The return trip to Nairobi on a nighttrain with sleepers and elegant diningroom was an experience not to bepassed. To be able to communicate withKenyans in their own Swahili languagewas one of the- highlights of the trip.Thanks to Ms. Moskowitz' ability' tospeak Kiswahili. many doors were open,not to mention the cordiality and wel-come extended to the group.

The group brought back some of the

arts and crafts of Kenya as well as shellspicked in the Indian Ocean. They aredisplayed in in a glass window in themain hall of Franklin High School inSomerset.

The clothes of the natives- werebrought back by almost everyone on thetrip and on Ethnic Night,. May 21, a t 'SGS Junior High School, an Africanfashion show will be presented, by thestudents of the Swahifi Club, and Ms.Moskowitz promises a great treat in-deed.

Ms. Moskowitz emphasized the greatneed for students to learn the uncom-momly taught languages, especially inview of the trade with the Third Worldcountries ond our shrinking distanceswhich make communication mandatory.

An exhibit on Kenya can be seen at the Franklin school.

Scout registration slatedCub Pack 113. sponsored by the

Somerset Presbyterian Church, will hold

its final pack meeting on Wednesday,

May 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship

hall at the church. •

This meeting will provide an op-

portunity for boys who are now complet-ing second grade or who are eight -years .old to register in Pack 113 for the new-Cub Scout year beginning in September.

The meeting also will give prospectiveCub Scouts an idea of what Scouting isabout.

Games topic of REAP workshopThe topic of the May 19. REAP from 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the Parent

Resource Center, Hamilton StreetSchool, 761 Hamilton St. Somerset.

Skill -Make It and take It ."

Workshop will be "Games that Test a

Yvonne Wright will be the prescntorCoffee and juice and a babysitter will

be available

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I he tnmklin NEWS RECORD "-• ' •"•".-21 5-A

Computer class for teachersDonne Os&oman hotels a mrinacufte computer chip dunng a computer workshop at the high school for the Pine Grove School faculty


Did local Scouts find evidence of Big Foot?"kiss** «* Imap 111 Md Wrtwfc*

Cute Sera*** at Ftefc I i> ttom Socaencfftesftjaaww Oursft, n i i k * ptxmct e*pacm. cum at * ptm fusr-tanS few* pernMult $*r#temmS m dkeai cjenpuae « • Afsril25,

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For campershipsThe Amorican Home Department ol (he Cedar Wood Womare

memm? ptnavmd * check tor Si 50 » me P.T.A. loriodiA CMclrfn tor t ie purctwse of two one-week

tar FranMn cMdren. The money donated wasmemsl ttrougti 9m departmenfs recent "Profusion of Spring'auction. Shown Dteaenftng 9 » money to PnsoBa Yatos of theP T A • Tanftyona Uagure etiairman of the CWWC AmericanName Otpo«ttn«nt

WEBELO Tim Wenger compares his foot to the plaster of pans castof the enormous four-toed footprint the Scouts made on theircampout to Lakehurst Naval Air Engineering Center

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1 he Franklin NFWS RECORD Thursday, May 13, 1982

Radio news director addresses 7th gradeWall Sodic, new* director of

WCTC-WMGQ radio, spoke last weekto sjhom 70 Mvcmh giadcii at SampsonC. Sand) School about public speaking.

Students of Roclyn Gcxfcen and Henry" f OZBiflCiU flQMSCRSQ t o fVf flf* ufcC DtÔftd*

caster explain the dements of publictprrirmg. such as putting the audience atease, maintaining eye contact, gesturing

M. Sodie's talk is part of the students'preparation for • public speaking conteston "Many People — One Nation," aibeme which is being celebratedthroughout the school May 24-28.

At S.G.S., an ethnic buffet dinner isplanned for Friday. May 21. Parents,teachers and students are invited to bringan ethnic food to share. The supper willget under way at 6:30 p.m. and will befollowed by international entertainment,including folk dances by the Gifted andTalented dance class, under the directionof choreographer-instructor Miriam San-towasso; opera selections sung by Italianteacher Tony Parisi; Broadway showtunes sung by parent Lynn Lazzara.

For further information about the din-ner, parents of S.G.S. students areinvited to call vice-principal, DonJensen, at 873-2800.

Recreation reading at SGS

WALT SOCKE. news dndor of WCTC-WMGQ racto. addressesgrader* at SGS School on pubic

Sampson G. Smith IntermediateSchool on Amwell Road in FranklinTownship will hold a Recreation Read-ing Week from May 10 through May 14.

On Monday. Wednesday and Fridayof that students will be carrying arecreational book or magazine at alltunes. Three different times during theweek, the office will announce, "It isnow recreational reading time. STOPwhatever you are doing and begin read-ing a recreational book or magazine."

At the end of IS minutes, the office

will announce "Recreational Readingtime is over."

During the reading periods, everyonein the school: all students, ad-ministrators, teachers, secretaries, custo-dians, and the nurse will be reading.Students could be anywhere; the gym,cooking, band or shop.

The arc expected to stop what they aredoing and read. Homerooms and officeswith 100 percent participation will re-ceive a recreational reading ribbon.

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TOM KUHN, administration manager of Union Carbide's Somersetoffice, (right) congratulates Debbie Spenger, a senior at Bound BrookHigh School, as student counselor Donald J. Grimes looks on.Debbie is one of a select group of students being sponsored byUnion Carbide Corporation to attend a special week-longCongressional Seminar in Washington, DC. this week.

Union Carbide selectsDebbie Spenger, a senior at Bound

Brook High School, will be one of 13students from New Jersey heading forWashington, D.C. this spring;

Ms. Spenger is part of a select groupof students being sponsored by UnionCarbide's Linde Division in Somerset,and other Carbide facilities throughoutthe state, to attend a special week-longCongressional Seminar in the nation'scapital.

The Congressional Seminar programis organized by the Washington Work-shop Foundation, a non-profit educa-tional organization. Students spend theweek meeting with senators, representa-tive and cabinet members and attendinglegislative sessions and committee meet-ings. In addition, informal classroomsessions provide students with basicinstruction on the governmental process.

J. Donnelly, principal of Bound BrookHigh School, headed up a special groupof faculty who selected Ms. Spengerfrom other candidates. According to Mr.Donnelly, Ms. Spenger was chosen be-

cause of her outstanding scholastic re-cord and her active interest in civic andstudent affairs.

"We feel she will be an enthusiasticrepresentative and will readily share hernew knowledge and experiences with theschool and the community when shereturns,"said Mr. Donnelly:

According to T. C. Kunn, Administra-tion manager of the Somerset office,Union Carbide facilities around thecountry have sponsored over 600 stu-dents since 1970 to attend the seminarprograms. i . '

"We see it as an investment in whichhelping young people understand thegovernmental system will encouragethem to become better citizens in thefuture," Mr. Kuhn said. -.- , '

Ms. Spenger is a member of theNational Honor Society, "Z" Club,Spanish Club, Echo Editor, Tournamentof Excellence,, Student Council, Giftedand Talented Program.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Spenger, Jr., of Bound Brook.

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IIhr FrdnKBn NEWS RECORD 7-A

Franklin Twp. youths citedfor vo-tech history project

MmrntMt* of «w FfflrtWn Hgt» School Choir in rehearsal for theFHS spring choir, guitar and string concert held Wednesday. May19,, in tfw school audaorium. A variety of vocal and instrumental

Joe Napoleon and Tracy Bavos ofFrankim were two of seven junior his-tory student* cited by die New JerseyHistorical Society for their Senior GroupProject entry in the Society's statewide"Adopt a Building" project competitionbeM Saturday. April 17, at the HistoricalSociety headquarters in Newark.

Prior to the statewide competition, theVo-Tcch students won Tint place honorsfor the same project in the Society'sregional contest.

With the guidance of history teacherJudith Pfennig, and the technical as-sistance of James Southcn, draftingteacher. Charles Lane, carpentryteacher, and Frank Wszokk, art teacher,the students "adopted the Caston Build-ing at S2-S6 West Main St.. Somerville.

The students' cardboard scale model

of the Gaston Building was entered!along with a written report describing the!building's industrial uses, its architec-ture, and an historical account of theGaston family and the role the familyplayed in the history of Somerville.

"The Board of Education and theentire staff and student body are veryproud of the fact that Vo-Tcch studentswere able to do well in both a regionaland statewide history competition. It isimportant to us to stress academic skillsand trade skills in order to give ourstudents a well rounded education." saidGeorge F. Meyer, superintendent ofschools.

The other students are Henry Wiel ofSomerville, Tom Drake of Montgomery,Robin Keller and Peter Graner of Hill-sborough, and Robert Szymanowski ofManville.

G Y M N A S T I C S

SCHOOL

SUMMER CAMP PROGRAMAll Olympic Events

Boys and GirlsBEGINNERS—INTERMEDIATE—

—ADVANCEDSpecial Program for Pre-Schoolers

and Mothers and Toddlers

8- one week sessions beginning June 28Monday thru Thursdays

9 A.M. - Noon or 6 P.M. - 9 P.M.

178 Rt. 206 South (at the Camplain Rd. lightpast Packard's Market)

For Registration call 874-3301

FHS band fund-raiser setfrmktm Higfti SdMei't *»anl w a -

ning &>&J«* Wamor fcbrefemf Band*tjJi to&t «tt mmd c a m * * tvtaSnsuaftfewc Am £*em**> smd art! S4Wrd*>.

1 22, twm 10 * cm., m* p aB*t*t weasftwk m wm&txm **Q he

m com un.% locatioi» throughout thcr

Dunof the school year the bond hasperformed in various competitionstSwoughouv ihe tn*%xaftc area and has %©nawmerom »»ards for its musical prcsen-

Elementary students in music testSet School

HSHHMC taniea**

MM Star f ir* Etememar* S*»w§ M m r

UlMM Hug!* VifiC«rf CM Sjft«-

potmiasy to work wuh a guctf conductorto refine <tfctlh aad perform «ith other

the Ccaerai

hemty Xtuttui f.itaOflHTtmm., • » at^mjttS K» prmnde

FraaUm tiwtcati who«MRC fcjftusc Prun\. IJTJ Burfcu. JackYa. Ben Wcraerauto. Shsn SAKOO and

Ocaosnf<Tp»r*«Uioj Franklin To»n-

» « r Osmirac Storm amd Saran-

Nobody knowsyour home town

better than we do!fcw**9* tH you* home town news, sports, personalities.

f 6 C l i f i dQ 9school news and more .phu the fantastx: 6 way Classified

M M wrth »ot». services, things to buy and rent, great RealEstate fcni«ig» - af dtfcwtred WH^ yo«r mail And. this includes TIMEQfT g»e '»•)•»% mnmtSnimat guide with amctes and reviews on the

fww (ftnang. wines, TV. movies,, antiques and a calendar of afl

WJLLSBOROUGH

The Manville Newsam-;

Hie FrankUfi NEWS RECORD

Piufal

Tmm 0» * m no

1*

StUfff

CHfCXtMCXOStOO

COME TO OUR ICE CREAM PARTYAND LARGE SIZE FASHION SHOW

On Saturday, May 15, at 12 noon indulge in triple helpings of fashion andfun! See the best of summer fashion in your size . . . feast on luscious

ice cream . . . have experts redo your makeup and receive a special giftin our Cosmetics department. Sign up for door prizes of Women's

World fashions. Ice cream compliments of Haagen-Dazs.

COMMUNITY ROOM . . . UPPER LEVEL Princeton

FULLER FIGURES CANPROJECT A FASHIONIMAGE.. . LEARN HOWAT EPSTEIN'SEpstein's Women's World is full of ideasfor enhancing the fuller figure. Women'sand half size fashions reflect currenttrends in sportswear and dresses aswell as classic favorites. All designedwith the attention to detail youexpect at Epstein's. See our entirecollection . . . for career, casual andextra-special occasions.

From Ms. Bond, the white blouse hasadded fashion impact with eyeletpuff sleeves. 38-44. 24.00

From Lady Copley, the flouncedskirt in a wallpaper print is makingfashion headlines. 30-38. 34.00

From Lorac, the versatile jacketdress is softly feminine withcandy stripes underneath and asolid aqua jacket to cover up.Polyester. 14V4-22V4, 52.00

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MORRtSTOWN 10-5:30. WED. & FRI. 10-9. SUN. 12-5 SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 12-5PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER 10-6, FRI. 10-9, SUN. 12-5

Thursday, May 13,1982

obituariesBry on Anderson

EAST WINDSOR — Bryoa Mmm. 2t.eiGm6em*wm Terrace

MV U$ttt wfeaCB OCCBJROf

ejslt <w Route 130 at Sowfe Bnmwick«tca k r l W i wimpawiwf prj * * e ry»§«a> * c «•#»*#„ He w » flapped a wonto fte nattae? aid (Mricd atoax SOfact ftwus tfec pdMl of mfHCL. 1stSNMBRDC^dc CCMMMHCO <SKMKfl QkE VHXttt Ifaf'

water 100 yanfc-11c «tfc tad boo* loomed feora •

w&o • ear hraraagt ft*ftl d t

d It* U» vaht? jwte71c pair eftHdl «•* towed the wine.

Mr Aadmm, waa. bam m tic* Bnm-mkk ma feud midtal M FiraaJtiia Parttteficmc rams* so Earn W M & M T twojwsas* «f». A 19?$ pwlwMc of FfanfcbaH*g& JkJtaei, he • » a nedtiMic ai!***«*"* CeM Stttxm a* ftMUta Pwk.Me * * • * mtaOm o l t t eSU *U4e Ranidbeaml Clhaada. itaniJa* Part, andw«t H»tc murneif June $ K» Aaa Moimof fj* Wmhe* •

MB* noiltcf. E4tl& SpavldiajgAafefWft,. afced w I<M*

Santnuag are ia» purtao. Robert andAsm AmSemm mi frmkim PW*L» <tateMHKn. Oto>« Oua-eh erf At KcodaBfad. «ccae» «l South Braatmtdk.Ftwari* Btn* e* Nortb Brett***:* and

Aadcnoe of East Wiadaor. fourbnMhert, Ruben Aadenm d Flint clew.

Wejncf of F I B wood, m i GtsyRJdfewl Wcgaer. both of the

Of fTMKJIII, «**» p**p Mr. and Mn. lota

of New BramwidE aad hisLanao-

torch of MtddktxnfaServices wane Monday ia die Sit Mile

Ran KcfanacdCbaKh. wnh die Rev. H,

Banal vaa. a t t e B m Ridge Can-Norti B k

Fteaeti Hone. SSS Gcarfes Rjod.

Joseph E. RnkSUGAR RUN. P»- — Jo* * * E.

IwneHy of Hi&fcarougit. died Monday.May 3. 19X2. at to Sugar Run home atAc age of 75.

Bom m ITcmiBfiOB. Mr. Ftafc resided•a the Nednask sccnon of Hilbboroufhfar mmy year* before nwvmg to SugarRun 15 yem% ago.

He ra a macd Joiwt-Maaville Corp.aqptoyee

H» wife. Kalhenae Enanoci Fink.died in 19W.

Sannnng are a daufhier. Virginia.Swwwri of Hillvborough. three grand-dttuncn. a guM graWCTCmid a brouicr.WiOam fink of Fkxniagtoo: and twoutacrv, Gcncvicvc Grcubom of SanFranc»ct». Csht, and Mar> Hiakk of

were held II a.m.. inHofcotnbc FtU» Funeral Home. Fkm-

Fucillo 8i WarrenFuneral Home

When A Loved One Pawcs Away...Will YOU Kaw Wtei To Do About;

HllUboroughBaptist Church

Rev. LPastor

Pboot 35*4602SERVICES:

Sondoy—1:45 A.M.ll^DOAJWL

7^0 PJM.

ington. Burial was in Neshanic Cem-etery.

Dorothy H. FullerMILFORD. N.Y. — Services were

held Sunday for Dorothy H. Fuller,formerly of Nethank. who died April28. 1982 at Rome City Hospital. Rome.N.Y.. following a brief illness.

Mn. Fuller, 75, was born in NewYork City and raided in Hackensack.Hillsborough and in PUinfield beforemoving to Milford.

She belonged to the Neshanic GardenClub, and was a former member of theColony Club in Hackensack. She alsowas a member and former president ofthe Hackemack PTA.

Surviving are her husband, Gordon T.Fuller, a son. Gordon T. Fuller ofBuder. Pa.! a daughter. Dorothy Rumpleof Millford. N Y . : and nine grand-children.

Servics were held at TillapaughFuneral Home. Milford. Burial wasMonday afternoon at Hackensack Cem-etery.

Loretta GreccoHILLSBOROUGH — Loretta Grec-

co. 89. of West Camplain Road, diedTuesday. May 4. 1982. at SomersetMedical Center in Somerville.

She was born in Ripi. Italy, andmoved to the United States in April,1919. when she settled in the township.

She was employed for 18 years by trieJohns-Manville Corp. in Manville as aspool winder.

She was a communicant of SacredHeart Church in Manville.

Her husband. Dominick Grecco. diedin 1960. Her daughter. Angie Bama.died in 1971.

Surviving are three sons. Joseph ofRaritan Borough. Dominick of Some-rville. and Rocky of Hillsborough; three

.daughters. Adeline Sparano of Manville.Mary Waldo of Arkansas, and Jennie

•Dobak. with whom she lived in Hill-sborough: 15 grandchildren. 21great-grandchildren and two great-great -grandchi Idren.

Arrangements are by Fucillo and War-ren Funeral Home in Manville.

F" *WEST TRENTON — Services were

, held Friday for Alvah F. Gulick, 85, of140 Central Avenue, who died April 27.1982, at Mercer Medical Center, Tren-ton.

Born in Whitehouse Station, Mr.Gulick formerly resided in South Branchbefore moving to West Trenton in 1973.

A member o f the P r i n c e t o nCarpenter's Union, he was a retiredcarpenter for Stillwell and Co.. Prince-ton.

He belonged to the Hillsborough Re-formed Church for 65 years.

Surviving are three sons, William A.Gulick of Walnut Creek, Calif., WalterF. Gulick of Littleton. Colo, and RobertH. Gulick of West Trenton; four grand-children; and two great-grandchildren.

Services were held at the HillsboroughReformed Church, followed by burial a,tSouth Branch Cemetery. Arrangementswere by Specr-Van Arsdale FuneralHome, Somerville.

Robert G.Hamershock

M A N V I L L E — Robert G.Hamershock. 58, of 541 Jackson Ave.died Monday at Somerset MedicalCenter in Somerville.

Born in Hazelton. Pa., he moved toManville 28 years ago. He was a retiredforklift operator for the Johns-ManvilleCorp. where he worked for 30 years.

Mr. Hamcrshock was a World War IIArmy veteran and a member of theVeterans of Foreign Wars Post 2290 inManville. He was a communicant ofSacred Heart Church in Manville and amember of the Quarter Century Club atJ-M.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth K.Buckery Hamershock; two sons, Georgeat home and Robert of Raritan; threedaughters, Diane. Donna and Lori Ann,all at home; two brothers, George ofMichigan City, Ind. and Lawrence ofBethlehem, Pa.; and a sister, EleanorHayden of Allentown, Pa.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30a.m. today from the Fucillo and Warren

Funeral Home, 205 S. Main St., Man-ville, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass ofChristian Burial at Sacred Heart Church.

Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cem-etery, Hillsborough.

S. Main St., Manville, followed by aMass of Christian Burial at Sacred HeartR.C. Church.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough.

Sophie Jubak j o h n H. WolfeMANVILLE — Sophie Cimochowski

Jubak, 85, of North 2nd Avenue diedMay 8 at Somerset Medical Center, "Somerville.

Born in Poland, she lived in Manvillemost of her life. She was employed withJohns-Manville Corp. as a punch-pressoperator, retiring in-T957.

Mrs. Jubak was a communicant ofSacred Heart R.C. Church.

Her husband, Alexander Jubak, diedin 1936.

Surviving are two sons, Leo Cimms ofSomervillle and Anthony Cimochowskiof Chicago; a daughter, Alice Teleck ofWhiting; nine grandchildren; 18g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; and twogreat-great-grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday from theFucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205S. Main St., followed by a Mass ofChristian Burial at Sacred Heart Church.

Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Hillsborough.

Mary A. KowalMANVILLE — Mary A. Kowal, 71,

of South 8th Avenue died May 8 atSomerset Medical Center, Somerville.

Born in Philadelphia, she was a long-time Manville resident. Mrs. Kowal wasa communicant of Sacred Heart R.C.Church. Manville.

Her husband, Stanley Kowal, died in1978.

Surviving are three sons, Stanley Jr.of the Whitehouse Station section ofReadington, Thaddeus of Bridgewaterand Jerry of Manville; a daughter, HelenKowal of Manville; three sisters,Kathyrin D z i e d z i n a and HelenNowosielski, both of Manville andJosephine Dziedzina of Branchburg; 11g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Services were held Tuesday fromFucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205

HILLSBOROUGH — John H. Wolfe,68, of Claudia Road, died May 9, 1982at his home.

He was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., andlived in Hillsborough for 26 years.

He was an electrical engineer for theSinger Co. in Clinton and retired in1975. He was a member of the Diehl'sEngineering Society.

Surviving are his wife, Emma Wolfe;two daughters, Jean Dillman of Dover,Del., and Joanne Gallagher of Balti-more, Md.; and a brojher, Allen Wolfeof Milwaukee, Wis.

Arrangements were by Cusick FuneralHome in Somerville.

Art auction setfor next Friday

The St. Mary's Parish Choir willsponsor an art auction on Friday, May 21at St. Mary's Byzantine Catholic ParishCenter, Brooks Boulevard, Hill-sborough.

A preview of the art will begin at 7:30p.m. with the auction slated for 8:45p.m. Donation is $3 per person, andwine and cheese will be served.

Featured in the collection are works byPicasso, Chagall, Miro, Matisse, Kauf-man, Amen, Kerry, Calder, Mingolla,.Posnakoff, Lebadang,. Dali, Yu andVickers. Included are original signedlithographs, paintings, etchings, oils,water colors and enamels. !

Classified ads . . .

the little ads withthe

BIG PUNCH

loftcncanw Tw?Baa* Amauxt?

Social Sceem? fbgjba?

t F N O T . pttmm mop mm or wrJar for" feMGawf« 4 a y w e H d p *

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M O M I motto om-WMCoa ML MMU2O

ran antes v M B I SCSXTBT, PUKIIM. M>•qprt U K ! M » S M 1030 M L & 4JO P « . Son.Sot * 10JO i « M d Ed Mmtmt S15 p « Read«t• a . ITS H o n . SL W V t t * - « U I ta-Sj t 9J0-S

E M U M O . BAPTIST CHURCH (Evangelical Baptist)iS \ Washington & S. 3rd Ave.. Manville. Sunday^ School 9 45 Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.. Evening

Bible Hi. 7:00 P.M. James Westervelt. Pastor. Phone526-4805 For FREE TRANSPORTATION to SundaySchool call 725-4522.

To be listed in this Directory oiRHICKWS Services and Events

contact Pat Undmann 609/924-3244..

PureWoterdistillers

make a differenceDistributed locally by:Pure Water Distillation

of PrincetonP. O. Box 261

Princeton. N. J. 08540(609) 771-0502JBVSS. & wtends.

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COME JOIN US!

S M T W T F

a a * s • i9 \9 11 12 19 14 1117 It It SO 71 _IK » M XI»ttl

June 1982S M T W T F

1 2 3 '4.6 7 8 9 10 11 IS|13 14 15 16 17 18120 21 22 23 24 25 :127 28 29 30

FftAMKUNUCYCLE

am.* t

OTOI SATURDAYS

t o t s ram 6 sumssfrr KMO&. WHO moSKD. AMMAL PEED WEALSO CAMTt WATER SO^TOME* SALTS LAWN bGAMOEN SUmJCS, SHOES.SOOTS JACKETS 6 CLOVES

BfcLLEMEADFARMERS' CO-OP

UNCItOAOBCUJEMEAO

Hiti

ThurKtoy. May 13rt T»y Cound -9p.runit Wagon Of HBMoro Montgomery - 6 p.m.

nnr» School UbrwyMtKfankd C h t

yS o t M f a t d o Chapttr ol WOWS • danot-tooal -

• to 1130 pm. • Hotday Im. RL 22. SomacvOa Adm. $5.HwpWotWcp •Undtratrtiin raadinws aUI. 7 lo 9

p.ii. * HwnAtfi St. School. SomfNt.

f>wf». May 15R a a M a r k * - • am. lo5pjn. • Itmboto Pratbytarian

O w d v fk. 208 « HuniaWaJ Hd. IMatioro. Spaca• iBlatll $10 Mo. 3e»S«1t «Aar S p m

~ I by PaarM Budar naytwuaa - BAlao May 20. 21. 22. Into cal. Ofcw St. MaaharUe Station.

. _ - "I ajn. ID 3 p m. • at KimbarwyckConlo duDDouas. 3400 Tudor Court IWaboro. TaWa»

. Cat 3S»OS74 (ram or a r m )

Sundav 2 pm MaBSft at FWnuaa. OiborRaaUarkat-111

BUILDERS INC.

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BORO WINEStUWORS

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CMal tm Wna Church papar dnva - papan may badroppad efl at Mama's Sarvic* Station, acroaa nom

Sunday. May 16OnaMaat brunoli • S a.m to noon - CMat tha King

Chwtfi Hal. 2nd Ava 4 Loum St. ManvMa. Tfcfcata -adUk O i O . chidran tmdar 12. $225

17

Tuaaday, May 18ManvMe Bd. ol Health meeting • 730 p.m. - Manville

PubKcUbrary.Senior CWzans are welcome to use Community Room -

10 a m to 3 p.m. - Manville Public Library.Stroke Club ol So. Co. - 3 p.m. • Somerset Medical

Center, library A & B. RehiS Ave.. Somerville.

lay 19Manvtte Rec. Comm. - 730 p.m. - Manville Public

Ubrary.. Stood Preeeure Screenings - American Heart Assn..Brtdgewalar - 5 to 8 p.m. Also Fridays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. -Mo. 685-1116.

Parents Without Partners, Inc. - 8 p.m. - meeting at LittleBrown Jug. Rt 28. North Branch. Social to loMow. Into, call376-7179.

"BWs of Somerset County 1782-1962" - a slide talkprogram by noted writer ft naturalist Ted Petttt - 8 p.m. -yonaoradby So. Co. Historical Society - held at St JohnsEaecepal Church. 158 W. High St. Somerville. Donation$2.

Thursday, May 20La Lacne League of HMsboro - 8 p.m. - info, call E.

Wadyka 874-6073.HMboro Re dEx eting • 8 p.m. - Squad

Mama* Bd oi Ed.Ubrary.

HHrtlOPO BdL of cdL * 8 p• AProf.

730 pm. • ManvAa HJgh School

ig-JolyOc Ri 206. So SomaiWa. Mo cal 874-4550

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Franktn Twp. Cound - 8 p.m.Frartdn Zoning Bd. ot AdT - 8 p.m.MMone Bd. oi Ed. meeting - 8 p.m."Decorated Fane" with Oetorss PasquereH - 7 p.m. •

HMwro Pubic Ubrary. Registration req. Jfc

Dave's Men's £rBoysShop

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725-9027

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JET OFFSETPrinting &

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725-4488

RITE-AWAY INSTANTPRINTING CENTERCopies 5$ ea.

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I hr franklin NEWS RECORD 9-A

Wood Womengather slate awards

MM *e

DOOR n e t w pai wy.ni" TafCWWC, ptaced fint place

Mat ribbon The p r o book aow will17 through

.GmeketH U ! Ptoa - Ncafcwort. ftig HookTfcinl H K C - WBtdtewwk,'

ftat Cat***

, MMtUk, I IUUK1

R I M Place •fiMPtacc

TtanfU M P I K CF«« Ptac •Fka Pbcc-HmPfeMC •ftatPbcr-

HMdPlMtTtedPlxr

FdkAit lPaBtrToteOil ~~ '

m" Tote pttuUtf as woodfroh flower*dificiif HONKCXSprtMcd flower*Ptae Comes •dried flowcnPtacCoae

AfrxaaCoae

OmiQeCanine CHsunaao

Pw Csruoosfo

Bcah BnunAaoe WdbjAaoe Wdb)NaacySodkAnoe Wdby

Camilk CminuaoCamilk Cunmiao

iaacea MabajanJoan Btwicloan BurkeJoan BurkeJoan BurkeJoan BurkeJoan BurkeJoan Burke

CosixnaaoJoan Burke

Janice Stem

Democratic Womenvote for Nancy

Receiving awardsPictured with the Honorable W. Cary Edwards, chief counsel tothe Governor Thomas H. Kean, are Franklin residents Joan Burkeand William Grippo, director of Franklin TownshipAdult/Community Education, who were recognized for theirleadership contribution in last year's "Project Camelot" — a tributeto "1981 •International Year of Disabled Persons." The awardsceremony was conducted at the annual conference ofAdult/Community Education at the Parsipanny Hilton

Woman's club membersto attend state convention

Adult ed. advisory councilseeking new members

tot i c t mmtmut for M Itot imam,

WIKI OHM beitanai eapna. l» snead atoof

m* m»«rjM .i. a year aad ittaakt phn ID do

amity c*xta and watts with advocacypoapt for dnaMed penom and otheredacational (jroupt. The 20-njcrnbercoonct] rcpmcnB variuuiicipcncncn.

an Ac (HMC« «ac AifviEmrj ' CccNKii aiKit*ib» fun at « r fwmam Asm Utaacyfaofmai w«li the Uanatv VdhaNecn of

TWcmacdl acio » latwdNwt M C D O -

taactrtacd readen sbooid contact BillGr ippo. director of FranklinAdBttComenoaity Edocaoon. M {201)5CM229.,

FnwUm AdotiConsrtimiry Edacjuonn yonawred by the Franklin To»mhipBoard of Educatiow,

Four members of Franklin Woman'sClub will be attending the 88th annualconvention of the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs atAmericana-Gorge. McAfee. May 18 to21.

Lynne Grace, president of FranklinWoman's Club, and Doris Jones willattend as delegates.-Patricia Davis, re-cording secretary, will be attending as analternate delegate and is serving in theconvention committee as co-chairman ofpages. FWC member Fran Girardi, whoholds the office of stale treasurer, alsowill be attending as a delegate.

At the opening of the convention onTuesday evening. May 18. Celeste Holmwill present "A Very Personal Tribute toOklahoma". Lynne Grace will representFranklin Woman's Gub in the tra-ditional processional of club presidents

followed by the dinner honoring all clubpresidents.

Competing at convention will be theprojects of five members who wereawarded blue ribbons at district eventsheld in April. Florence Schrokcr, MaryJane Moeller, and Linda Chaffee haveentries in various categories- in flowerarranging; and Claire Kunccwitch's de-corative stationery is entered in crafts.

Dolores Pasquarelli's shadowbox andher most recent winner, a costumed dolldepicting Luciano Pavarotti in the role ofCanio/Pagliaccio in the opera "Pagliac-ci", also will be in the state competition.

Delegate Doris Jones is a member ofthe State Federation State Chorus andwill participate in their annual programwhich will be presented on Wednesdayevening.. May 19. preceding the awardsceremonies.

At the May reorganizational meetingof the Somerset Cunty Federation ofDemocratic Women it was announcedthat Nancy Henry, deputy mayor ofFranklin Township was elected vicepresident of the New Jersey Federationof Democratic Women.

The election was held at the federa-tion's annual convention in AtlanticCity.

Ms. Henry is employed by Scanticonof Princeton. She also is the commit-teewoman in the 4th District of the 4thWard in Franklin Township.

The county federation elected newofficers for a 2-year term. The un-

Pucillo to chairhonor breakfast

Michael Pappas, president of theFranklin Township Republican Club,announced today that he has appointedJoseph Pucillo to chair a breakfast honor-ing Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo.The breakfast will be held at O'ConnersColonial Farms Restaurant on.Saturday,May 22, at 10 a.m.

Donations are $5 per person andtickets may be obtained by calling249-2490 or 356-1566.

animously elected slate included: chair-woman, Janice Hoffner of Bridgewater,vice chairwoman, Nicolina Curcio ofBound Brook; recording secretary, MaryLou Butler of Peapack Gladstone; cor-responding secretary, Betty Ann Toth ofHillsborough Township; sergeant-atarms, Midge Guerre; and treasurer, AnnIannone of Somerville.. .

The federation welcomes new mem-bers to its monthly meetings and en-courages participation by women in allaspects of the governmental process. Formore information about the SomersetCounty Federation of DemocraticWomen call 722-7171 between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m.

JOSEPH PUCILLO

YWCA elects newLuz Gonzalez of Somerset was elected

by the YWCA of Central Jersey to serveas secretary on its board of directors.

The other officers are: president, Con-stance Fortenbaugh of Highland Park;vice-president, Barbara Voorhees ofHighland Park; and treasurer, XeniaBalabkins of New Brunswick.

Gwendolyn Ray of Somerset was

named a new board member, along withJoann Allwine of East Brunswick, An-nette Byre of New Brunswick, MaryAnn Chevalier of Mill town, MaureenKing of North Brunswick, MariaRamos-Owens of New Brunswick, JoanSelesky of New Brunswick. Lydia Ser-rano of Edison and Claire Krucher ofDayton. ' • • . . . .

Rev.Futton named St. Matthias pastor"ffcc R**v Dw»*J I. FataM h » bom

• m n l pawn* of Si. Maota* CtavdK mtSomonmM 6$ die Mow Ro Ttcodofc E.McGancfc, Rmtep at McfurtKm,

That me awwr Ifaw 2 JOOO fwniin- a*£ K pwttfe. *tadi a*»o fc» SIS stadcaa

Mom recently, the Rev. Futon hasbeen chioLtm of Mount St Mary'sAcademy. WMdwag

The Re* Futeoa. ordataed in 1967. iscanspkxmf a doclurMc io »acred the-okfgy m Si Thoen** Acpunas. Rome.katy

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Program of Spofte - Nature-Swim Instruc-tkxvArts/crafts-Woodshop-Photography•Garden Ctub. Swimming (2 swimmingpools). M#w iht» Swnm»r-ask about ourcomputerctasses.

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10-A Thnraday, M«y. J3.1982

Mad Michael's Chili Shack & Curry Parlor treatstifer aft food wrmt%, 1 m

a% atfcof wty i aWtepn aY « l ie t» coo*.

BOTH DISHES law nodi ia com-Bocfc me cHcari*ny n o t (tews

ri floored nidi tool spices,l d

| ICr*ma ftvpe

w n . . s*o soowar oom fKMOO «MBf | S M | DMA CMC

db«a wife cncncraaior Ac elcf jpon on * wot. a*d

always Jttppcm as fee dry w i n AC

of brim i» on Ac

terved wfefc ncc aad legumes, ted «c-

dnO the pahac w*b a bott of cooenstiagIf RlMfTi „ ItHPOnt MBO tRXXIKL. BQut WCimtyct to cowidcftbic cootiowcny.

of it h

i M ikM theme «bo at*(tar qperiKM Me««r «ccaa ID pot fee*BWwPFj 1HDV BRs M i w l flnr* BMR It*they da MH lack IK> fear qweiaea wrii *btatAmt Mum «r *» «• fbMKvof..

It I tftmfd! epm a (cuawaM. I Ouak Iwmftt cafl « "Mai Matted** d a bState*, m i C a n ; HAm." or wwwrtnaa,afba§ feme fnae*. « d emcat « to food

O a & hart face* a

earitckmf «p to it * * good.nfe>>*acEiiag. fowl.

MWHCMIC. Both are esteobaOy001 vO aiB tftdUHBu PC1*

f tout K> a w i ICJMB fncociyawimmany osttarci awl iwlfi. Thus there canIc ao dcfwunc recipe for cither chili orcany Cbacoa a MM gout

Dbe best way to iOuscrtte then tmwliftty between chili and

can? its. ID atk you to make your ownfavorite wnaon of datt con came. Toyo«e recipe add I V*j tablespoons

2 ic&ipoom iewmnxii and I

fmnly £fak ii ûtyf root.Ptnso — cfailt become* curry, or airmomMc facusuk thereof

W b n Eukmf either dali or cuny. diefwv obuacle the caterpnu&g chef rambardie « th* of commexcia! chili andcany powden. Most » o b chefs toecoRascraai cbdi powder wuhoiit ques-tion, wtuda is dead wrong. Most snobcbcti nefme to me coracnema) entrypowder under any axxbbom. wisich »

equally wrong.In tradi. chili powder is essentially a

cofnbimt»on of ground red pepper*cumin teed, oregano and whatever elsethe manufacturer decides to put into thebott le — a l l s p i c e , monosodiumgtutamate. garlic, sab, preservatives,coloring agents and the like. As such,

chili powders vary wildlyfrom manufacturer to manufacturer andait totally unreliable. Furthermore theyare usually extraneous to most chilirecipes, since all these recipes call forred pepper, cumin, garlic and oregano inaddition to die chili powder. Sort ofsilly, isn't it?

IF YOU HAVE found a really finechili powder, one that you think isabsolutely tops, then stick with it. Thetest of fine chili powder is this. Whenyou make chili with it, it should be theonly spice you need in your recipe (asidefrom sah and a little extra red pepper ifyou favor fiery food).

If you find that you have to add allsons of things to your chili to get thenostalgic flavor you crave, 1 suggest youdispense with commercial chili powderand nuke your own. The most fragrantand memorable chili powder includestoasted cumin seed as well as ground

cumin seed.Here is a recipe for homemade chili

powder. Try it. If you find it's not fieryenough, or not cuminy enough, or notthis, that or the other, adjust the recipeuntil you have reached your personalgoal.

Homemade Chili Powder

3 tablespoons ground red pepper2 tablespoons ground cumin seed

2 tablespoons roasted cumin seed,ground

1 tablespoon oreganoVi teaspoon cinnamonVi teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg

Combine all ingredients in a bowl andstir, store in an air-tight container, do notexpose to direct sunlight during storage.

How to Roast Cumin Seed

Spoon two or three tablespoons ofwhole cumin seed (available at mostspice sections of supermarkets) into anungreased non-stick frying pan. Cookover medium heat, stirring with a wood-en spoon, until the seeds turn dark brownand begin to smoke, giving off their

DENTAL HEALTH CAREQuestions and AnswersQu My 4mtMt wM mm Am 1 turf « mafmr craptnl

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U*it*nam Tkm probUmbm tinwcwl b*fot* k ocean by rrpUci«»

dmntir ***** A** mM»*L

%mt m- » puMk vrr»kr b\ theMod> t.ruup.

lit. Jowcpli Irirarikn Jr. llr. Jofaa t'brnDr. t.M\ SmM I * . Rdbrrt

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distinctive aroma. Grind them in a spiceor pepper mill or in the blender orpulverize them.with mortar and pestle.

COMMERCIAL CURRY POW-DER presents us with an entirely dif-ferent problem. Most Indian food buffstell us there is no such thing, in India, ascurry powder, and that they would notdream of using it.

Nevertheless, Merwanjee Pooniajee &Sons of Bombay have been manufac-turing their cuny powder in India forwel l over 100 years , se l l ing itdomestically as well as internationally.Now, isn't 100 years enough to confirmsome degree of authenticity? And if itisn't, what is? Several of the key ingre-dients of Indian cookery (notably redpepper) were introduced to the subconti-nent only comparatively recently in the3,000- or 4,000-year-old history of thatregion's cuisine, so what the hey?

To freshly make a spice blend thatmost nearly resembles the flavor we, asWesterners, like to associate with curry,you will .need access to all kinds ofexotic spices almost impossible to find— fresh curry leaf (yes, there is such athing; I have some in my cupboard at thismoment), cassia and anise buds, lemongrass, and so on. After going to all thistrouble you will end up with what youcan easily buy in a can.

To this curry powder I add a littlefreshly grated ginger root, a 1-inch stickof cinnamon, a garlic clove or two,' andoccasionally a little more red pepper. If Iam making several kinds of curry, I varythe taste of each dish slightly. Thecurried lamb might be enhanced withfresh coriander leaves; the curried fishwith an extra hint of cardamom; thecurried chicken with a goodly amount ofblack pepper or a bay leaf. Always thebasis of each of my breathtaking curries'is plain old commercial curry powder.

Here are two easy recipes for chili concame and curried round steak. Keepthem in mind when planning a casualsummer get-together that can beprepared a day in advance without break-ing the bank or the back. Fear not thatthey are not "authentic." The only trulyauthentic food in cooking is foodprepared by you exactly .to your owntastes. Everything else is hearsay.

Chili Con Came(8 servings)

Chili lovers tend to fall into twocategories: those who prefer cubed meatand eat their kidney or pinto beans on theside (the favored method in the South-west, particularly Texas); and those whoprefer ground meat and mix the beans inwith the meat (the favored method inmost of the rest of the country). I favorcubed meat, which is more toothsome,and serve the beans on die side, prin-cipally because I have a predisposition togout and must restrict my intake oflentils and dried beans or suffer severepains in die big toe. ,

3 tablespoons cooking oil2 pounds round steak, cut into

1-inch cubes1 large onion, diced1 stalk! celery, diced1 green pepper, diced1 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons homemade chili pow-

der2 cloves garlic, crushed

1 Vi cups water or broth2 tablespoons tomato paste (op-

tional)

Heat the oil in a deep, 12-inch skilletor Dutch oven. Add the meat, onion,celery and pepper. Cook over mediumheat, stirring, until the onions are tender.Drain off the excess oil. Add remainingingredients. Bring to a boil. Simmer,uncovered, 30 to 40 minutes, stirringoccasionally and adding more water ifneeded to prevent sticking.

VARIATIONS: Many Texans con-sider tomato paste, or tomatoes in anyform, to be heresy. I think they help toround out the flavor. Old-fashionedcooks insist on flavoring chili with alittle salt pork, which you can do if youdon't mind the extra fat. A drop or twoof liquid smoke adds a zippy barbecuedtaste to the chili. By all means, season totaste, but use a light hand when addingadditional red pepper.

Serve the chili with rice, pinto orkidney beans, and, if you're beingfancy, shredded Jack cheese, sliced on-ions, sliced tomatoes and shreddedcrisp-head lettuce. Corn chips make anice go-with.

Left-over chili is absolutely marvelousserved:in onion rolls or pita sandwichpockets, or spooned over hot dogs (as inchili dogs) or into omelets.

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.May 13.1912

Clover correspondencel l -A

TJL

H

PiSect441

ilM—d»

Don

OM. ***> 13. Sr CmmM. •

& C aaaMatanfe I A M < fJI A I t

IH*j 13. 4H. C«a*ar O K

These wcw araoaf the topic* boy* aad

, What to taft about k maty op toArt oac ofteeougbca tasks far> is NO! to btcCTBC so oogroued to

4a6 nbjoct BMBCf they fotjtt to scare die

SatiMfety. Maf 13.Mqctt tofao.» t» 11 a. m,

MtaNtaf. May 17. Tem Lmaac OOV-M * fa«y. T.JO pirn

. M l * 17. F « A * DBKSHKy, S*»y 17. Bawd PsHMMf far

•••„ M»y I t . Camp Camuc&x m

| 34. Oab Camp Week-

W a i «o tan* » fickle eft* or w w eif * two* capone*? Saeacmt

we prepared to tmtnaet

dais year * i t excdDeotboth ia tereat ia aanben — 130 tookpan — aad a tenat of quality. Many*bo *cai bocne wJhoMl an award lostoat by oafy one or two pottts.

Owe a f m * was die borne economic*dob leaden « t» did most to gear tbeiracsmtat. to gcoasf youaftfen involved

Tbe rcsote of daswen. evident on prescmatioB

i»nlm The Gtagcraaaps impotd tapQaVCW • • M w S - . MCSWUnCOC* BOOK «WO mOO

Fancy Ftafcn. a new dub. also bad a

Twiriy Bmbspoaoff two wtanercandour new nwpcaJ dob* Wnucn. andCSaflUCe B « afiKel vUS*3Dfl9B£BDOQ toCeH)BCertr^CJ

by taking two. Orher dubs wbose mem-bers took awards were Forelocks andFedccks, Wilderness Wanderers andffjfjfiMifn iKifr Thumps "^1 Whistles.

b b no accident thai certain clubsscoop up die trophies. Public speakingcan only be mastered by practice, andclubs where members regularly taketurns explaining and demonstrating arebuilding those skills bit by bit.

County Presentations are more forma]dan dob demonstrations, but the samepriacipks apply. And once a youngsterknows how to put ideas across they candeliver well regardless of the subjectmaaer. Amy Sutphin proved it this yearby doing two different presentations, oneon boating safety and the other on bread,"The Staff of l i f e . " and winning an

award for each one.Consistent excellence also evidenced

itself in repeat wins by last year'swinners: Denise Harm, Linda Brode,Joann Sullivan and Joce)yn Kinch allwere outstanding again. And there werealso excellent county presentations bytwo members who had never attemptedone before: Chrisy Scott and Rob Dunn.Other award winners were Penni Trion-fo. Dawn Moskal and Jennifer Garboski.

Other clubs participating in CountyPresentations were: Warren Trailblazers,Betty's Best Bakers, Boots and Saddles,Bridge water Dragon Slayers. ModelRockets and Astronomy, and theStablemates.

SOMERSET TEAMS have broughthome several state quiz bowl awards thisyear. Our team made up of membersfrom Hillsborough Wattles and Snoodplaced first in the poultry bowl competi-tion; team members were Debbie

Christopher, Janice Accatatta, Doug

Leubner and Sue Niemic. Ken Burlew,Koran Burlew, Darlene Southard andPam Southard, our cavy experts from theRunning Rodents, were state winners ofa small animal bowl.

CLUBFantasy Faces clown club are mighty

proud of Phillip Kain. This club memberhas been chosen to take part in the teenShowcase of Stars to be held on June 4 inthe Garden State Arts Center.

Golden Gaits have a new member,Alicia Schnieder. Five club membershave maintained perfect attendance atmeetings this yean Kim Musa, LauraGarafola, and the Marichak sisters, Can,Ani and Lauri..

In Manville, where school assign-ments are being changed next year,Manville Star Wars 4-H Prep club want-

their friends mementos tor them by. Rather than show,-members decided'-to -make

leather key tags as "moving up" giftsfor all the pupils at Roosevelt Schoolwho are affected by the change.

Nichole Jacquish sends woid TheGirls' Club learned how to make pizzamuffins from Sandy Dobak. At the samemeeting they had a jelly bean guessingcompetition and Sarah Goorno won withher estimate of 326.

Instead of meeting at Neshanip Meth-odist Church in April, Muff-It-Ups'went.to the. Candy Craft Store to learn how tomake chocolate candy.

Annanka Dungeons and Dragons .clubwho meet at Somerville Library aretackling the mysteries of the Salt Marshdungeon. For this new adventure, DavidLang says, they have split into twogroups so they can map a greater area inless time: . '

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town forum12* Thursday, May 13,1982

editorials

Seniors' Month:time for reflection

May gadtitonaUy is observed throughout our natioo asSenior CkcBeos Month. It's a good time to reflect on the roleof die ofefcr American in our society.

There once was a time when the elderly were iooiced uponwith respect and adnunttioo: sought after for their wisdomgamed through die year*

Today ft seems thai the elderly often are shunned, forgottenand left alone Youth is envied.

Many of the senior citizens whose lives have crossed ourslead vital, active lives. They have many experiences to share,tacercuiog a les and advice.

Let's treat senior dozens with the respea and care they haveearned. After all. we will all, with any luck, be senior citizensone day..

letters to the editor

Rosenbaum: moresuitable locationsfor group homesToiKedi«or:

We 4» aw bcaoe anflndy » apumaMtprng, tmao&f retarded people

Bcwwy few w jtysitAtit MrJpttft£ locwtjUygmwini ndnttftttb («Jht«» or dttlleta)m mm in*- BWMT Bexaf lor or aganit die•ftefic coaecM of' groop homes tbr ttwroamaif flttirdeij » aot e«ca the rwac

y o f the plan." (TheWiQowbroofc pUo to transfer most of its3*000 patientJi lo community residencesor until facibttes).

The uao cc "ThepOFtmoc of Cnc poici SODCI becume clew,wnilc #5 pscicnCt were tnovcdi lo coctv-

ftaudeoces in March 1979. sOCCQ puccd cicii

«t9tm

y tuck. ewtan wffcMigtf tfc* ft* m«e

l • • » n agaMMt or foe

pnsew and snsctewmifcle « d o n onlyCTHttlllfc f fOOS

and

I V man* atnaet BWO*IHR§ bete are Ac, m wtadk HK group tame «nat

and feraaffci «•» oar tcm-m-<4tae*. Ac «ay«t* §em§ m fee .wpemtcd;M l MM* *niwfir<wd;. Ac wtr-ftaoKkwof A t fTPup i a n c «scaT en Etam Cowrt

tome <ceM&* be

Tkc <fBWwii» «K' C M dkc groupami <nnw*f ftc fwny tone t c

tuouU or no I»M «•*' benefit to the

m taw *c midem* of Ac « *fftn awl fedhnft. «o*~

Mil BfMKWcf * TIC MMMi dotty , yen.

m Ofe* Bndvr Wfty IKK «ftaaato «Mti iawc and skmfcf IweeiMXA MkC "O»i0< BVDJKd"'" tfkM dM( SCMC •*

' tttktmt m ml** m •'

have detcnontedAt the m o m e n t , the s t a t e ' s

Wiikratvook OrveJopmcM Center forthe MeaetQy tcurded it in the hands of aspctiti] maun appointed by Federallodge Joan Bands. The Times arguesthm Ox WtSkmbraak Ptan be pot backon track...

HopefitOy oar legnlaeoc can profit byfee eapenences of New York State.

James A. CanThe Franklin Township

Advocates for the Disabled

Livingston:letter carrierKorn commendedTo the cdHor.

Oar member* »nh to take this op-ponututf to comnend George Kora,lent* earner, assigned to the FranklinGrtcM GWSCB Aparcneau, Somenct.

Mr Kara has eueaded himselftxtjpond s o nmiuaJ ditfif s lo he^ andmax the many senior cttucas bvtng inthe cofwpact.

H» cheerful ttuuAc and imdcr-h » made then- hves a tioJe

and

Anne Lvnofttoa.Trtmkh* Townsam Saaor Ckteens Chb

Inc.M dr-

a war fear Ac fnaap inne.

the most selfish individual must realize,he. and his neighbors, must must keepsuch land open if anyone is to be healthyin mind and spirit.

No politician can dare go against thewishes of an outcry about spot zoningthis beautiful open area before it is toolate. Your outrage will be duly noted ifyou'U only cry out.

If we remain silent over this issue ourgrandchildren will look at us in outrage.There is no alternative to farmland.

Verdi ThrockmortonNorth Brunswick

Quakenbush:moth reportingwas on targetTo the editor:

Reference is to the April IS issue ofyour paper which carried the articleentitled "Insects — threat to Franklintrees" by Dr. Henry Indyk for thisCommission and your write-up "Gypsymoth battle planned."

The Commission has taken note ofyour verbatim publication of Dr. Indyk'sarticle and of your reporting after thepublic bearing of April 13 on the plansfor spraying for gypsy moth. Your reportis regarded as adequate and reliable.

I join heartily with others of theCommission in congratulating you forgood work.

Granvillc A. Quakenbushchairman.

Franklin TownshipEnvironmental Commission

Salzman:Chamber backs

IT Aboea K&

Cam a lessonto be sharedon group homes

TWNtw York Taws otenai of May

1979

Throckmorton: let center plansfeelings be known Tothceditor

on spot zoningTo Ac

Loofcmg ower tbt map on the frontpagK of the Spectator last week I note the"t& Sector is the only section in Franklindue h Matty d e w of iwidratial or

The board of directors of the FranklinChamber of Commerce voted at its Aprilmeeting to endorse the concept of asenior citizens/community center.

For «efl over 200 yean dasas it was ori

by dK carry Dotck. has been dteof dean water and productive

r n o MLffpS M E • cioiio over cue

Evca the aost •a-tmored.

opm.be saved far fts

parpotc of nbMf (bod aad fibre.. Even

The senior citizens have been vocalfor many years on their need for apermanent, accessible, meeting placedm would bold their entire membership.While parents and other residents havenot come forward as frequently, we allknow that there is a great need in thecommunity for a teen center and an areafor groups lo meet.

The Chamber sincerely hopes that ourmunicipal government along with itsboards aad aajencm will come forth witha m U e plan that will make thislong-awailed goal a reality.

Janet Salzmanfifcutive director. Franklin

Chamber of Commerce

Throckmorton:2 developmentsto stultify growthTo the editor

I read in The Sunday Home News(May 2. D-l) that Franklin is slated tohave a population of 45,000; vs. itspresent 32.000 by the year 2000.

i

It occurs to me that if the Bonnerdevelopment (7,500 new residents) andthe Field PUD (11,000) are allowed.Franklin will immediately not only great-ly exceed its total but will stultify anyfurther individual development in thetownship.

Is this what Fanklin either wants orneeds? I grudgingly concede to theBonner tract only because it was begunbefore most of us realized the danger indestroying arable land and was/is closeto the city line.

I cannot concede to Jack Field who isdestroying prime raw farmland that isouty in the boondocks. The world foodshortages that will begin to be felt in thenext decade must be obtained from suchareas.

To view the matter from the otherangle, after Mr. Field and Mr. Bonnerget through exploiting the township thedozens of other land owners will find nomarket for their land no matter howmeritorious their plans: no matter howgreat their individual financial need.

Verdi ThrockmortonNorth Brunswick

Geoghan: whyresort to war?To the editor

You would think that — at this pointin our sophisticated civilization — inter-national misunderstandings could be set-tled without resorting to war.

I have lived through both World Wanand the many other military occurrencesin between and after. No war is worththe first death it causes...not to mentionthe monetary loss.

The British-Argentina war over theFalkland! is the most ridiculous. Thereprobably have been more young, healthymen from both sides killed and injured todate than the entire population of thesebarren, cold, wind-swept,' worthlessislands. What a shame. And when it isall over...who wins?

There should be some sort of man-datory international arbitrarionmechanism that would make militaryaction impossible.

If the people closest to the problem —die Argentinians and die British — werecanvassed I am sure they would beoverwhelmingly against this conflict.

As far as our own local citizens are

concerned.. .and I meet quite a few in thecourse of a day...their answer is "whatfor."

With the intelligence we are supposedto have...you would think we wouldhave lost our primitive ways a long timeago.

God bless.

John F. GeoghanFranklin Greens

Levine: SPIFIYclean-upappreciatedTo the editor

S.P.I.F.I.Y. stands for...Show PrideIn Franklin It's Yours. On May 1,volunteers helped in the clean-up toshow that they care.

With the cooperation of organizationsand the health department, plus the parks& recreation department, Falgi's sanita-tion trucks and the supply of bags by theMoose organization of Franklin; provedto be a generous effort on their part.

Thanks to S.P.I.F.I.Y. for puttingtogether the visual and bodily effort to.educate residents of this area. A continu-ation by residents to put in the effort andhave the pride to keep Franklin free oflitter will be the goal that can be attainedprovided that we are aware and notapathetic.

Littering and dumping by "slobs"should be reported to the health andpolice departments. It is our civic dutyand should not be left up to the other

Mortis Levine^Somerset

I hr 1 rnnklin NEWS RFCORD

A Packet ^tyte. Publication

Serving Franklin Township

Sandra Lowich, Mmagng EditorLee Schmittberger, AJtrrtismg Mmogtr

600 Franklin Blvd.Somerset, N.J. 08873

201-828-4646

Published Every Thursday by '

The Princeton Packet, Inc.M0 Wnherspoon St.

P.O.Boz » 0Princeton, N.j. 08)40

609-924-J244

Mary L. Kilgore Beibnah. Boml Ch*inm*mJames & Kilgore. Ctnertl Mntpi

Roayln Denatd, AintU* Gram/ AfougrrRidnri WiDever. ExtaUnt Editor

WiUarn Bennett, Ciradtiom Af—gtrJack Brink. PraaWtio* Afoufrr

John E. CRoorke, AJmtiiixg Hf«»«|.rP X Padmanabhan, Bmsmcs, Afougrr

Piabfccabon No. USPS 573-800Sffotnf f l — Postage PaidManvOe N.J. 08853

the state we're in

by david moore

When a president appoints an ad-ministrator to the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency (EPA) with the ap-parent mandate to make it quit enforc-ing, we share an enforcement vacuumwhich nature certainly should abhor.

So it's up to us, in various ways andplaces, to fill the vacuum caused by thewrenching of the "P" from EPA.

Here in New Jersey, with generallybetter environmental laws than thoseEPA is supposed to enforce, somebodyhas come up with a wonderful idea. Thatsomeone is Assemblyman MartinHerman of Salem County, and he's puthis idea into a piece of new legislation,A-1096. .

The Herman bill is one of those whichsuch simple logic and direct applicatonthat one wonders: Why didn't I think ofthat?

REALIZING THAT New Jersey'senvironmental laws really are good ones,all meant to be enforced by the Depart-ment of Environmental Protection, Mr,

Herman reasoned that DEP can certainlyuse some extra help now that Reagan hastold the states to help themselves.

So Mr. Herman's bill very simplywould make it possible for all of NewJersey's 21 counties and 567 municipalgovernments to look around their ownneighborhoods and begin enforcing the ,laws we normally expect DEP to uphold.That's no indictment of DEP, whichcertainly can use the help.

What it really means is that grassrootsgovernment, so dear to the concept ofdemocracy, would at last be recognizedand encouraged to help uphold thestate's.environmental laws. . • .

When I say encouraged, I mean justthat. One of the key provisions ofA-1096 would have any fines resultingfrom municipal or county action * 'accrueto the general revenue fund of the countyor municipality prosecuting such viola-tions."

BY CHANGING a word here andthere and by addding a paragraph con-taining his new concept in environmentallaw enforcemerft, Mr. Herman's billwould amend the existing law empower-ing DEP to issue summonses and com-plaints against violators of environmen-tal laws.

It would also amend the County En-vironmental Health Act of 1978, byinserting the words "or certified healthagency" where a county health depart-ment's duties are outlined. That phrasewould make any municipal health de-partment eligible to enforce the laws justlike DEP.

From the legal standpoint, that'sstrong stuff, and I suspect there may besome heated arguments, both in and outof the Legislature, before it getsadopted. Somehow, it's hard to imagine 'its not being adopted.

Persons who want A-1096 to winknow what to do: Write your legislatorsand tell them you favor its passage. I'llbe interested in a tally of pro and conletters and cards received by senatorsand assemblymen.

As I noted in my opening paragraph,.the EPA appears to have been told in nouncertain terms to stop enforcing thelaws of the land. The magazine Science,of the American Assocaition for theAdvancement of Science, engaged in adepresssing review in its April 16 issueof w^ys in whic> EPAis no longer doingits job. '

T The arUcle'ngled, for example, that—,~ the agency has, "repeatedly postponed

issuing regulations for permits to store,treat or dispose of hazardous waste,"and is not actively regulating alternativesto landfill burial. It has suspended arequirement that industry file a yearlyreport on groundwater conditions near awaste site, and has deferred and"seriously considered" dropping a rulemandating that companies dealing with'waste carry liability insurance. • j .

The General Accounting Office has ifound EPA's interim program regulatinglandfills highly deficient and says haz-ardous waste facilities may pose a threatto public health. It also reported recentlythat regional EPA offices are doing aminimal, at best, job of enforcing thelaw. EPA recently lifted a restriction ondumping of liquid waste in landfills, butan enraged public forced it to reimposethe ban less than two weeks later. •

The list goes on and on, but it coversnumerous ways for New Jesey to fill theenforcement vacuum within its own stateborders.

David Moore is executive director ofthe New Jersey Conservation Foun-dation.

Ihr Franklin NEWS RECORD 13-A

recipe of the weekPEAS IN SQUASH NESTS

• 2 acorn sqpaaii

• S I. btamnwgM• Salt and pepper• 1 pkg (10 o t ) frozen green peas• 3 T butter• 2 T.. flow• 1 cnkieo bouillon cube• 1 T chopped d i m s• lift, i, lemon jokeCm *ep$mh lengthwise in half, scrape out seeds and pulp. Set

in baking dan with cut sides up. Place 1 t. butter and 2 t.brows sugar in each cavity Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Ptwa* boiling water to a depth of I inch around squash. Coverand bate at 450" for 30 minute* Uncover and bake 30 minutes

Meanwhile, prepare peas as directed; drain, measuringIkpid. Add water to liquid to make %h cup. Melt 3 T. butterin saucepan. Blend in flour; gradually stir in measured liquid;add bouillon cube. Cook and stir over medium heat untilthickened. Add chives, temon juke and peas. Stir brown sugarand butter mixture into squash with a fork.

Arrange squash on warmed serving platter; All centers withpeas and serve immediately

senior citizens notesCOMING EVENTS for May are at

fioHows:5/14 IliwWfihr HiQs t iwHwn and

Show. P U & Paoltoc lovine chairing.5/18 Franklin Twp. Library 130 p.m.

movie — "Home Calls" with Walter

5/21 Atlantic City trip — Kay Tafuniand Ritt Trekkwkx, chairing.

Don't forget June 5 flea market regis-tration. A few tables available. Call297-7330 for information.

Cape Cod tripThe Franklin Township Senior

Citizens Club, Inc. is planning amini-vacation to Cape Cod, Massachu-

Convalescent Centerfetes Nursing Home Week

setts, June 1 to 4.Arrangements have been made to

accommodate 98 people on a fust-come,first-served reservation basis.

The group will be staying at theAmericana Holiday Motel, Route 28,West Yarmouth, Mass. Cost per personfor double occupancy is $210, for singleoccupancy, $240. Cost includes all ad-missions, rooms and transportation.

The tentative- itinerary includes de-

parture from the Franklin Greens swim-ming pool at 7 a.m. June 1; stops at theOlde Mystic Village Shopping Centerand Sandwich Glass Museum; a ferry toand guided tour of Martha's Vineyardisland; dinner theatre at an additional $7cost; Provincetown visit; guided tour ofNewport, Rhode Island,; and a stop at"Breakers"-Vanderbilt Mansion beforearrival at home at 8:30 p.m. June 4.

l u s e s w i l l be d e l u x e ,t with rest rooms.

Franklin Convalescent Center. 3371Hwy. #27 in Franklin Park, joinsthousands of nursing homes across diecountry in celebrating National NursingHome Week. May 9-15.

"Love u Ageless", "Visit SomeoneSpecial", and "You've Got and OldFriend in a Nursing Home" are NationalNursing Home Week; themes that remindeveryone in the community of nursingHomes residents' continued involvementwith families and neighbors.

During National Nursing HomeWeek. Franklin Convalescent Centerwill hold a number of special activities to

honor their residents and staff. Thesewill include: activities sponsored by theRecreation Department such as aMother's Day dinner. Las Vegas Casinowith entertainment by Montgomery HighSchool Stage Band; and a "SeniorCitizens Luncheon with 20 seniorcitizens of Somerset County.

Also, the South Brunswick HighSchool and the First Encounter Day Careand Nursery School will provide a cook-ing demonstration, dance program, gar-dening time and photo essays displayedin the lobby. The public is invited for anOpen House, including tours and volun-,teer information on Saturday May IS.

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g savings pla/»&—Look at*the'list of the

minimum balance^ require-me/itsjpn checking accountsrequired by some of the com-mercial banks in our area;we've left the names out inthe interest of fair play, butthe requirements are real.Take a look at it and then de-cide for yourself what's rightfor you. :

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Princeton: 132 N u u u St. (609) 924-0076 • Lawrenceville: 2431 Main St. (609) 696-1550Sonwrvilt*: 200 E. Main St. (201) 725-3737 • Bedminster Lamington Rd. (201) 234-0993Ptainsboro: 503 Plaintboro Rd. (609) 799-9393 • Kingston: 77 Main St. (609) 921-7444

Hightstown DivisionHJghWown: 104 N. Main St. (609) 448-2540 • East Windsor. Route 130 (609) 448-2590

A

14-A I he f rankfin NEWS RECORD Ttrarsday, May 13,1982

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(Coartnard from page 1A)

AJtbougli sbc bss been • registered nurselince 1954. Ms. Bvsonck said hern K i n h has been an eye opener for her.The hngaagr proficiencies of doctorssbe has worked with surprised her. shesaid. Who would or would not takefederal Medi-Cadc or Mcdi-Care, orwhat their l imitations on takingMedi-Cade or Mcdi-Care patients arewas interesting to know.

IN THE MIDDLESEX County area,alone, there is a professional nursingpool, treating comatose patients in thehome and one of New Jersey's twobirthing centers. Familyborn. for mid-wife delivery. There is also a home-bound program of dentistry.

"People say doctors don't make housecalls any more — baloney! They do.Doctors will make house calls." Ms.Bareonek said.

The directory, they explained, is forconsumers — "So they can make aninformed choice on their healthcaretakers." Distribution is planned forthe general public, household members,health care facilities, consumer ad-vocates , educators, schools , andlibraries. And. the price will be "within

reach of any household.""People are now accepting responsi-

bility for their health." Ms. Barisoneksaid.

"You have to educate people, first,"said Ms. Sanilow, a registered dentalhygienist. "I believe in this directory. Itis necessary," she continued. A believerin consciousness raising, Ms. Samilowquoted James Madison to add: "'Educa-tion is the true foundation of civilliberties.""

An extensive glossary on medicalterminology will be included in thedirectory, Ms. Barisonek said. Pro-fessional special interests of physiciansand dentists will be listed. Whatoutreach programs are offered by thevarious hospitals in the area will beincluded.

The doctors surveyed have been, forthe most part, "generous" with infor-mation, according to Ms. Barisonek."They know there is a need for this typeof thing," she said.

XCOR. Publishing and Printing, Inc.is the agency for advertising sales for thedirectory, it was explained. TheSaniiows are also the main principals inScience Press Asso. Inc. with offices intheir Hcathcote home, as well as inPrinceton.

News-Record cartoonistgets cable TV nomination

Michael Pellowski of Bound Brook,editorial cartoonist for the FranklinNews-Record, has been nominated forthe Academy of Cable Excellance award(ACE), the equivilant of the "Emmy"award for commercial television.

Mr. Pellowski is a former resident ofFranklin Township and a Franklin HighSchool graduate.

The nominations are made by theNational Cable Broadcasting Associa-tion of Washington, D.C. Three cableTV shows from a field of 650 were

nominated for the best children's seriesaward.

Mr. Pellowski was nominated for"Fun Stop," a children's series that hecreated, wrote, produced and hosted.

The show, which first aired in Sep-tember, 1981, was seen in 22 cities onCross-Country Cable.

The show soon will be produced inHillsboro and will be available at cablestations statewide, according to Mr.Pellowski.

The ACE awards will be presented inSeptember.

Song and dance revue

Cameron

The George Warren Dance andTheatre School in East Brunswick andSomerset presents " A New YorkCelebration," a new song and dancerevue, at East Brunswick High SchoolSaturday, May IS at 8 p.m. •

Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 forchildren under 12 years of age. Forreservations and information call572-1185.

George Warren, director,. AEA, SAG,will direct.

Originally from New Brunswick, Mr.Warren is a noted N.Y. choreographer

and performer whose students have ap-peared on Broadway in "A ChorusLine," "Eubie," "American DanceMachine," and at Radio City MusicalHall.

Most recently he has appeared withImogene Coca and Mamie Van Doren inthe national tour of the hit musical"Whoopee," and has appeared through-out the United States and Canada.

He has founded two schools of danceand theatre training in East Brunswickand Somerset and hopes to haye every-one in Central New Jersey dancing.

tiel the paper every iceekin your mailbox...Subscribe

(Continued from page 1A)

were ''under a higher authority." "If Ihave to go to jail. I will.*.' he said.

The 21-member congregation meets inhomes, as do most of the smallerbranches of the Mount Carmcl GuildEpiscopal religion, because it is toosmall to receive building funds from thedenomination. According to Mr.Cameron, the S300 rent paid for fiveSundays' room rental at Pine GroveManor School last year, was too ex-pensive and "not a good use of theLord's money."

To neighbors who worried that thechurch was makng a permanent home atthe Cameron residence, the minister saidthe church is planning to relocate as soonas a suitable site is found. He said an

addition built on his house last year wasdesigned to be a family apartmenteventually, not a permanent meetinghall.

Another complaint from neighbors, 38of whom signed a petitino protesting theservices, was that of loud organ music.Mr. Cameron replied that it was not loudenough to be heard all over the house.His attorney, Frank Mosclli, pointed outthat the organ is a small model whosedimensions are 3 x 5 feet.

Mr. Cameron was one of three wit-nesses scheduled to be heard at thehearing which ran longer than anti-cipated. Near 11 p.m. the board voted toadjourn and hear the remaining testi-mony on June 10.

Area church in musicalThe Somerset Community Baptist

Church will Join other area churches in"A Celebration of Christian Life" onSunday, May 16, in the PresbyterianChurch at 100 Livingston Ave., NewBrunswick.

The Chancel Choir assisted by choirmembers of other churches will present amusical at 7:30 p.m. entitled "The Day

He Wore My Crown," created andarranged by new composer DavidClydesdale.

Directed by Elizabeth Goida, thisresurection musical will be narrated byRev. Howard McCuen.

The public is invited to attend. Forfurther information call the Presbyterianchurch office at 545-2111.

Franklin Twp. School Lunch MenuMay 17-21

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public notices

Yvette WeissAttorney at Law

Divorce • Support • CustodySeparation Agreements

108 West State St., Trenton

(609) 989-7884

ADvemsaraiT FOR BDSS M U b>*wj« be received by the

Bosrd of Edunfion of the Township ofFnnM<n.County of Somerset. NewJersey, seprstely. for the. lolowing:A T H L E T I C D E P A R T M E N T

SUPPLIESFUEL TANK CLEANING

GASOLINEI N D U S T R I A L E D U C A T I O N

SUPPLIESMAINTENANCE-OFFICE

MACHINES-CLASSROOM& DISTRICT OFFICES

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSSCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUPPLIESup to 3 p-m. preveing time MONDAY.JUNE 1. 1862 at the office of theSecretary of the Board. AdministrationBuadfto, One Railroad Avenue, Some-rset New Jersey 06873, and then atsaid office publicly opened and readaloud. Specrtcations may be obtainedeach working day from 9:00 a.m. to4:00 pjn.

The Board of Education reserves theright to acceptorreject any or an bids.to waive any NikxiiiaHties and to awardoamiads tor the whole or any partthereof If deemed to be in the best

interest of the Board ol Education. •Vendor must comply with provisions

of Ch. 127, P.L 1975 (Affirmative Ac-tion) and Ch. 33. P.L 1977.

BY ORDER OF THEBOARD OF EDUCATION

TOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN,SOMERSET COUNTY

NEW JERSEYJ. Raymond Ganim

Board Secretary/Business Administrator

DATED: MAY 13, 1982FNR: 5-13-82 11FEE: $9.03

PRINCETON SUMMERARTS PROGRAM

• Dance • Drama • Video• Instrumental Music• Art Portfolio Development

June 28-July 30Princeton High School

For information call: 609-924-0714Write: Summer Arts Program, Rosemary Blair1108 Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. 08540

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sportsISA

TtoF«aaUa*Nf>«5-RECORD Tfaanday.Mayia.1982

CLAJRK WAOO6LL c* ft* Frartkin Hgh track team lets out a yell&m tourting on eras attempt m me long jump at the Mid-StateGwitoferrce Meet M s past Saturday. Waddei had to setae forwcoraf pfiace in fte evwa. Cut tfte Wamors defended their team title.Gutponnetng Racatawvy. 64-53 1-2

«R»cti FHpefang photo)

Franklin nine isready for tourneys

the pfemctull, TVummJ it am

Rwtart was* fee Scaiwrvct Cwuaiv Tour-e* mdarwxjF and the JtlSIAAJ**"»e? Owup 111 TwunaoKM «t

juns arwma>t sac conrr.Thm pmt **cft>. the Wamor* »«« the

fine Ante §WB** fc» extend thew »iamn$ttteafe, fc» fc*ar feelere knuif to

*. Sa. rtaiartrhf 5

A >«w* home nm by 806 Ciwer «(Me Hip of t ie ftHk earned earn© he «6e•paHMNHWHOf b« j» ike Viasmmx I*-6Jfecit* off S«»«ia P U i a d c M la t i mMiaVSCMr CtwAcnate ( V K

Thr !*«*§**« FmAta a 6-2 lead, bt*South MSKtt SK W*mnr% t « c x by

io ifcc txodxxin Off the

Ptat fttnfeifc,, a j a w * ngfccy. evcardAm t a m d UK 2-2, Jtaha Attepo. « a o

2-6w-3. h»J tar t»f fart * theftnwiftw fewnfc. a 2-nw tnplc

vanity start, stopped Immaculata. aaeo-kaguc opponent, on four hit*.

Franklin scored single runs in thefourth and fifth inning. Eugene Walker'doubted home John Allegro in thefourth Then in the fifth. Bob Cruverscored the eventual winning nm. He ledoff the inning with a double, advanced tothird on a poised ball and scored on aground out by Hipohto Crcspo.

Immaculata scored its only run in thewith Marc Nttka and Cruver each went2ic*-3 for Franklin

In the second game. Franklin led 3-2after throe inning, but broke the gameopen by scoring two runs in die fourthand three more in the fifth.

Bot» Scbouten (3-2). who pitched theftru four innings, was the winningpitcher He needed relief help from TomHawtiav

Doug Jaakownki and Scbouten eachhad two ruts for Franklin. Jankowskidrove ta two mm while Schouien had IRBI.

Tuesday. May 11 at Ptscataway.

I t , Fnaafcfci *

Uaapd to ate fine pw.* i I** firn

Ptacatxway scored teat nm in thefin* three avnags aad coasted hone inthn Mtf-State Conference game. ChetTrcchock (3*3) oatpitCBHi the WarriorsVenw Dotwefl (3-3).

JolMI ./UW^pR) CBMDMKO MS tOfflS Ml*Hag. fie flanked « i * rwo hits. O K mma solo Bone ran in dx first

Twp. track teams winFranklin Township moved another

step closer to a complete sweep of themajor track and field titles in the area bywinning both the boys and girls teamtitles at the Mid-State Conference Cham-pionship Meet this past Saturday. Themeet was held at Franklin.

The boys outdistanced Piscataway.64-53 1-2, whik the girls nipped animproving Hillsborough team. 47-45.

Again, a slew of meet records wereset. eight in the boys' meet and seven indie girts*.

Junior sprinter Clark Waddell andsophomore hurdler Chris Abram wereboth double winners as the boys de-fended their team title. Waddell won

The wait was

both the 100- and 200-meter dashes inrecord tune. He was clocked in 10.6seconds in the 100 and in 21.6 in the200. Waddell also teamed with EdBrooks, Silvan Smith and Claude Griffinto win the 1,600-meter relay in 3:22.3,another meet record.

Meanwhile, Abram won both the110-meter high hurdles and the400-meter intermediate hurdles. He set ameet record in the 400 IH. winning in5S.3. Then, he came back to win the110s in 14.9 seconds.

Brian Woltz and Dave Miller finished2-3 for Franklin in the high jump. Woltzcleared 6-2 while Miller cleared 6-0.

The Warriors also defended their titlein the girls meet AS Suzanne Francavilla,Sbnya Robinson and Karen Packer wonindividual events.

Francavilla won the 800-meter run in2:27.3. Robinson set a new record in the3,200, winning in 11:47.4, and Packerwon the discus with a toss of 99-0.

Worth it for Volzby John Chester

Sports Editor

Coach Tom Volz had to wait and waitand wait for Brian Woltz to compete fordte Franklin Twp. boys track and fieldteam. He only had to wait and wait forDave Miller.

Now. his wait is over. Both Woltz, asenior, and Miller, a junior, are finally inthe fold and Volz has an inexperienced,but talented. pair of high jumpers.

"There weren't any high jumperscoming back this year." said Miller."And he (Volz) persuaded us to comeout for the team.

"We want to do whatever we can tohelp the team." added Woltz. "Wedunk we have the jumping ability, butwe know we have to work more ontechnique."

It's apparent that both Woltz andMiller have plenty of natural talent. Intwo short months, they've made up forsome lost lime by adding almost a foot totheir personal best.

"WOILZ came out as a sophomore anddidn't stick with the team," said Volz."But since then, he's developed as ayoung man and physically matured. Hewanted to try it again.

"With Miller," he continued, "it'smatter of him becoming a more dis-ciplined athlete. Dave can play a lot ofteam sports such as football and basket-ball and he's just channeling his abilityinto a different area." Track and field isan individual sport that lends itself toteam scoring.

Woltz and Miller took their baby stepsV indoors, jumping 5-foot-6. And before

pre-season practice was moved outside,they were over 6-0. Now, they've bothgone over 6-4 in practice and 6-2 incompetition.

Woltz cleared 6-2 in a dual meetagainst Bridgewatcr-Raritan East and atthe Mid-State Conference Relays. Hecombined with Andrew Bradshaw totake third with a combined total height of11-6 beh ind t e a m s fromBridgewater-Raritan West and Some-rville. The 6-2 was the second bestindividual jump in the competition.

Meanwhile, Miller, who was unableto compete at the relays, has cleared 6-2in dual meets against East and Some-rville.

Then, at the Mid-State ConferenceChampionship meet last Saturday, Woltztook second by clearing 6-2 while 6-0earned Miller third.

"The good thing about Woltz andMiller is that they're extremely gung-hoabout jumping," said Volz. "They'veexperienced a lot of success in a hurryand they're still looking to go up andup."

Woltz says tying the school record,6-10 held by Phil Brown, is his goal.Miller says he'll "settle" for 6-8.

Clearing those lofty heights wouldcertainly cast Woltz and Miller into thepicture at the upcoming state meets. Ayear ago, Pete Sharpless of Princeton,who now competes for Glassboro State,won the high jump at the NJSIAA Meetof Champions with a jump of 6-11.

Volz, however, says he'll be satisfiedeven if they fall short.

"If they can score points for usconsistently, we'll be in good shape."he said.

FRANKLIN HIGH tennis player will be in action at no. 2.singles thisafternoon when the Warriors host Bridgewater-Raritan East in acrucial Mid-State Conference match. Franklin is 16-0 and after anundefeated regular season.


Warrior netmen ready for Eastby John Chester

Sports Editor

This afternoon, the Franklin Townshiptennis team hosts traditional rivalBridgewatcr-Raritan East in a crucialMid-State Conference match. It seemsEast is the last major obstacle that standsbetween Franklin and an undefeatedregular season.

Currently. Franklin is 16-0 aftef post-ing easy victories over Somcrville andPiscataway this past week and are stillranked seventh in the latest Star-Ledgerpoll.

East has only lost one match this

season — a 3-2 decision to Franklin. Forthe Warriors, the win over East was theironly close match of the campaign.

In that match. East won at first andsecond singles while Franklin won atthird singles and both doubles matches.

The matchups will probably be thesame this time around, the Franklinplayers are listed first.

Freshman Jeff Komblum meets DanArnold at no. 1 singles. AndrewDiamond tangles with Jonas Lindgren atno. 2. Diamond has lost four of the fiveprevious matches he has played againstLindgren.

At no. 3 singles, Chris Gegelys drawsSteve Sax. Ken Peppercorn and RoySvendsen, the no. 1 doubles team, meetsKai Meckeler and Fred Ross. Mcckelerdid not play in the first match with

' Franklin this season because of an ankleinjury. And at no. 2 doubles, BruceLevin and Bob Kopchains will take onJeff Stanley and Mark Schechan. Levinand Kopchains won easil)l?-6-0, 6-4, inthe first meeting. V

The seedings for the Central Jersey

Group III Tennis Tournament were re-leased this past Tuesday. Franklin isseeded no. 1 while East is no. 4.

CENT. JERSEY GROUP III TENNIS SEED-INGS

J. Franklin Township2. Manasquan '3. Freehold Twp.A. Bridgcwaty-JtaxilaB East

' S. Ocean Township •6.i Highutown7. Ewing-Township. •

" 8. BridgewaierRaritaiT West•_.'-. —9. Wall Township10. Manalapan • •.

Franklin Softball team just keeps on winningby Amy Cox

. Sports Writer

Franklin's disappointment early thisseason has long since been forgotten asdie team extended their winning streak to9 games last week. Franklin's recordnow stands at 11-3. This record hasqualified them for the NJS/AA CentralJersey Croup HI Tournament, franklin,which is seeded second in the SomersetCounty Tournament behind Hill-sborough. received a bye in the firstround. The warriors play Bernards, an8-» winner over Norm Plainficld. in thesecond round this week.

Franklin shut-out St. Peter's. 4-0.defeated* Bridgewater-Raritan West inextra iantngs. 11-7, and romped overSouth PUmfield. 15-3.

In the Doo-confcrence game againstSt. Peter's , Franklin out-hit andout-fielded the Cardinals. Franklin had 9bits aad only I error while St. Peter'sbad only 4 hits and committed S errors.The fame was soonrless until the fifthiaaiag when Franklin scored 3 runs on 4tuts and 2 cotdy errors by St. Peter's.

The big hitters for Franklin wereLeShaun Arlington, who went 3-for-3,with one run scored and a triple, andLynn Lubiak. who went 2-for-2 andscored one run.

Franklin had an exciting game againstBridgewater West on-Tuesday. May 4.The warriors jumped out to a 6-1 leadafter five innings to tie the score at 7-7."It was a question of which team wantedthe game more." said Franklin coachJudy Buttkr. "I can safely say we did."

This was the second extra inning gamethat Franklin has won this season. AmyCox started the 4-run rally in the eighthwith a double. She advanced to thirdbase on a single by Lubiak. KathyHolmes walked to load the bases. ThenArlington had the game's winning hit, asingle which drove in Cox. DebbieBruzzio and Laura Woodbum followedwira RBI singles.

Woodburn was the winning pitcher.The victory was her 10th win of theseason. Bruzzio was die big hitter in thegame. She went 3-for-4 with 3 RBI andscored a run.

Franklin was out for blood on Thurs-day against South Plainfield. The War-riors were determined to avenge an earlyseason defeat. Franklin was successful,defeating South. 15-3. Franklin had 6hits and committed 7 errors against 2 hits

and 3 errors for South Plainficld. AmyCox was the big hitter. She went 3-for-3,drove in five runs and scored twice. Coxbelted a triple, a double and a single.

Franklin travels to face BridgewaterEast this afternoon.

Twp. man coachesUS karate champs

Dr. Ravee Raghavan, a resident ofFranklin Township, is the head coach ofthe New Jersey AAU Karate Team andhas been an assistant coach of theNational AAU Karate Team since 1981.

This past Saturday, Raghavan led theNew Jersey team to the team cham-pionshipof the second annual NationalAAU Karate Championships, whichwere held in Charleston, West Virginia.

More than 15 state AAU karate as-sociations sent men's and women's

teams to compete in both forms (kata)and free fighting (kumite).

In the women's competition. NewJersye won both the forms and freefighting while the men's team tooksecond place in forms and third in freefighting. New Jersey won the teamchampionship on the basis of pointsaccumulated.

A s p e c i a l c h a l l e n g e trophy

See KARATE, page 17A

rI6-A \br Franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, May 13, 1982

$900 contributed to fight cancerm the Heacfe- Sockty'* I9K2 Kiapton ana cmtade.

<wer99QOiod*Caaccr Society,

i f i l

Mr dmi

jcar. Asatingsa«d

of a * » thanked on * xnc tat so come and to cafe,*"Mar i lyn Fraakealbalcr .

fa ner nssband. Sarwefar Ac Anvhow Cancer

tfacpetof the South Bnmnricfc Town-

Board of Health. Mn . Frank-. m money and profeuor of

Span* at Momdak Stale CoUege. is akwaadap Special Assessment Com-mwaaoacr. This u tbe dffefh successiveyear thai the Fnakcathaien haw beenactrwe in (be American Cancer Society**Anneal Cnaade.

Karate student Franplaces in states Little League

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This past weekend, a Karate student,Joseph Dtnielsen. participated in theNew Jersey State A.A.U. Jr. Cham-pionship held at Battin High School inElizabeth oa May 1 and 2. Joseph is nowin the 11 grade at Franklin High School.

At these tournaments in each divisionthere were about 25 to 30 people. Josephended up in fourth place. That means hequalifies for the United States Nationaltournament in Chicago, HI. in July.Joseph said "I was nervous about it allbut I think my style Shito-Ru, is goodenough to win".

Joseph only has been training four

months with Dr. Ravee Raghavan.At his first tournament, after two

months of training, he came in firstplace. He fought entrants his age whohave been training for over two years.He also took his second and thirdtournament in first place.

Dr. Ravee Raghavon is a fourthdegree black belt from Japan, in theauthentic Shito-Ru style. He teaches athis own dojo (school) at his residence on1190 Easton Ave, Somerset. He is anational coach and the New Jersey statecoach. He also teaches Karate at RutgersUniversity.

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Franklin aviator's unitreceives safety award

Army aviators are trained to be safetyconscious. According to Capt. RobertStewart, "Doing things by the book andnot exceeding the limits of men andmachines is the best way to have safeflights."

Capt. Stewart, from Franklin, re-ceived the Aviation Accident PreventionAward of the U.S. Army Safety Centerfor his aviation section. That unit, whichis part of New Jersey's 78th Division(Training), flew mishap free for a threeyear period ending in 1981.

Division commander Maj. Gen.Harley L. Ptckeos of Cranbury presentedthe award during the Division's annual

training at Fort Dix.During these two weeks Capt.

Stewart's section flew 17 missions fromFort Dix and Willow Grove Naval AirStation, its home base.

Capt. Stewart credits the excellentmaintenance of his helicopters and fix-ed-wing aircraft for helping maintain anunblemished flight record. "Our safetyprogram is an active one," says Capt.Stewart, "It means that all fliers must besafety or iented and follow a"time-consuming, but necessary opera-tion checklist."

In civilian life. Cap. Stewart works forAT&T. He lives in Somerset with wife,Irena and sons, Keith and David.

Hurd participates in 'Team Spirit'Manse Pvt. Thomas R. Hurd, son of

Robert F. and Joan E. Hurd of IS DarbyRoad, Middkbush, recently participatedin exercise "Team Spirit 82" in theRepublic of Korea.

He is member of the 1st Battalion. 1stMarines. Camp Pendkton, Calif.

"Team Spirit 82" was a joint exercise

involving military forces from the Unit-ed States and the Republic of Korea.More than 160,000 personnel and 31U.S. 7th Fleet ships were involved in themonthlong exercise.

A 1980 graduate of St. Joseph's HighSchool, Hurd joined the Marine Corps inJanuary 1980.

Celebrate the Clayton Tradition!

May 15 through May 22 is costume week at

Claytons. Our saUsclerks will be dressed in

traditional gowns to honor our heritage...

a century ago Henry P. Claytonestablished a tradition ofquality and service thatexceeds even bis own dreams.

Besides the finest fabrics, linens,lingerie, needlework and fabrics,you 11 find all the l ink special thingsbice hairnets, garter belts and fancynbbons. The store is much largertoday, but bice Henry we continue toselect every item with loving, indi-vidual care.

Palmer Square, Princeton N.J.Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 8:30 P.M.

NOW...is a good time to

plant RHODODENDRONSFor the Widest Selection inNew Jersey, Come To

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Uaeai a l l . . . mwt classified pages

COMPUTER ENCOUNTERMORE SPECTACULAR SALES

New, Used & DemosMountain Hardware Introl System (controlsexternal devices from an Apple II computer)

(new) saoeaoSALE $129.00

Echo speech synthesizer for Apple II com-puter (New) S225rtO • '

SALE $149.00Alpha Syntauri Apple II Compatible MusicSynthesizer with 61-note polyphonic pro-fessional keyboard (demo) *2£5e£0

SALE $1,195.00ready to connect to any stereo amplifier

Att Products 3-channel Music Synthesizerfor Apple II (new) $aG&fxr

SALE $175.00Assorted Apple Software on cassette (New)retail values to $14.95

SALE $1.00 ea.Dvsan 5VA inch diskettes (new) Box of 10regT$46.90 SALE $39.95Panasonic 9" Monitors (new) retail $225.00

SALE $149.00Mountain Computer Apple expansionchassis (new) retail $750.00

SALE $550.00122S RL 206 Princeton North Shopping Ctr. % milenorth of the Princeton Airport Open 10AM-6, MWS10AM-9 Thur*. Fit Sale Fit Sat. May 14, 15 onlyguanBttaaaraamttad and subject to prior Sale. Used idemo eQiap>i'iei'& Quarantnod to be in working oon-dWon.

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL:Dolan Plumbing won over Franklin Bike5-1. Kcnyatta Green pitched the win,striking out 13. Jim Curran had two keyhits for Dolan. Video Connection beatRubin 14-6. H.K. Tire won over VenusJewelers 7-5. Mark Naman and JasonLuty combined for the win, Luty also hita home run. Eric Gorman pitched acomplete game to lead Moose to a 9-6win over Franklin Bike. Eric also con-tributed with 3 hits. Jay Bright, TeddyUberti and Matt Miracula combined forVenus Jewelers 15-13 win over VideoConnection. Hitting for Venus was ledby Matt Miracula and Colin Simons.

H.K. Tire beat Rubins 14-1, JohnHegedus pitched the win and defensivelywas responsible for every put out.Mike's Sub Shop won over Dolan 8-2.Jim Windsor pitched the complete game,striking out 11. Hitting was led by RichWightman, a triple, John Gallo, SperoMichilidias and Dominick Salazzo withdoubles.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL:Andrew Morrison pitched 6 innings with9 strike outs for Barrood Real Estate's8-3 win over Easton Hair Lines. Bar-rood's Glen Gadson had two hits andfour RBI's. Defense was supplied byMarc Eisenberg, Marc Frigiola, CurtisHenderson and Marc Salapatas. PBAedged out Saverite 10-9. StephenCiraulo pitched the win.

Key hitters for PBA were DavidDefore, Stephen Ciraulo, Dave Dunnand Ray Brown. Jonathan Pawelkopitched a superb game in Oasis II 10-6win over Rutgers Service Center.Pawelko also led Oasis with 4 hits,including a home run and 3 RBI's.Adding to the offense Rich Bialostozkyhad 3 hits and 2 RBI's. PBA won overFranklin State Bank. Jeff White pitchedthe win. Rutgers Service Center wonover Barrood Real Estate, BrianFrancfort got the win giving up only onerun. Eddie Windsor blasted one over theleft field fence for his first homer.

Eagles defeated Easton Hair Lines bythe score of 13-9. Raymond Keys wentall the way on the mound for the Eagles.Michael Messiner had a1 triple andsingle. Andy Coyne had 15 strikeouts,allowing only three hits for FranklinState Bank's 6-0 shut-out over Oasis II.Saverite won over Bubrows 4-3. KevinLysick and Tony Parker combined forthe win.

SENIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL:Country Chevrolet won over ActionRentals 8-4. Timmy Parker and Steven

Hollander combined to pitch the win.Hitting was led by Marti Robinson whowas 2 for 4, Steven Hollander 3 for 4 andScott McCall hit a home run, his secondof the season. J .R. Toto beatO'Connor's 15-2. Charlie Edwardspitched the win. Falgi Carting won overIgal 10-8. Calvin Fisher struck out 10 forthe win. Ray Gunsten struck out 11 forBoylans 7-1 win over Lattanzio.. DaveWilliams and Jeff Morehouse each hadkey hits to start the first inning rally.Chandler Swain and Rob Middletonwent 2 for 3 to aid in the win.

Country Chevrolet beat Falgi Carting5-2. Mitch Garbow pitched a]completegame for the win. Offense was led byMarti Robinson and ScotttMcCall: JeffMorehouse came through with 7 strikeouts to get Boylan's 14-4 win over ActonRentals. Ray Gunsten hit back to backhome runs to drive in 4 runs.

Koehler Opticians beat Igal 19-9.Scott Friedman got the win pitching 6complete innings with one inning • ofrelief provided by Steve Slusak. Slusakwas 4 for 4 at bat including 2 doubles,Shawn Hinton had 3 hits and BobbyGagliardi, Tony Cusimano and SteveWoodburn each had 2. Robbie Morrisonpitched a no-hitter, striking out 11 inLattanzio's 9-0 win over O'Connors.Morrison and Dave Shanosky each had 2hits for the winners.

MAJOR SOFTBALL: DebbieGorman pitched the win for First Na-tional Banks' 10-6 win over Mr.Anthony's. Jerry Toto & Son beat Mr.Anthony's 20-13. Com Cieurzo andCheryl Henderson combined for the win.Jerry Toto edged out Daniel Cleaningand Hauling 21-20 for its second win ofthe week. First National Bank beatBrown and Glynn 12-5. Karen Lyonswas the winning pitcher.

SENIOR ÔFTBALL: Cindy J con-tinued to win!, beating Pats Figure Salon17-9. Eileen* Selinger pitched the win.Phoebe Lair pitched a shut out for thefirst 4 innings in Amwell Utilities 20-11win over UFO. Kathy Devlin hit 2 homeruns. In their second win of the seasonAmwell Utilities scored a smashing 38-5victory over Cindy J. Elise McDevittpitched the win as well as getting 5 hits.Kathy Devlin hit a home run and hitsafely each time at bat.

Other offense for Amwell was sup-plied by Melissa Plecouis, JennyKilgore, Lone Ruffus and StephanieForbes. Pats Figure Salon won overUFO 38-11. Pitching was shared byKelly Crystal, Tammy Hartman andKathy Peppercorn.

Grant completes army coursePvt. Joseph Grant III, son of A.

LaBqard of 278 Hillcrest Ave., Some-rset, nas completed a supply course atthe U.S. Army Training Center, FortJackson, S.C.

During the course, students receivedinstruction in the maintenance of stockrecords and the procedures necessary to

receive, store, issue and ship suppliesand material.

His wife, Evelyn, is the daughter ofCharles E. Brown of 780 HendersonAve., New York.

The private is a 1979 graduate ofMekes High School, Staten Island, N.Y.

H A M I L T O N J E W E L E R S

Silver Repair ClinicFriday, May 14 and Saturday, May 15

Consult our visiting experton silver and pewter repair.Bring us your battered silver and pewtertreasures. A specialist from one of the oldest

and finest restorationcompanies in-America Will

show you how heirlooms can berestored to their original beauty

through refinishing,repairing and replating.Bring in your tea ,set, vegetable dishes,trays, candlesticks,serving pieces and otheritems for a free repairestimate at ourLawrenceville store.

namiFine Jewelers Since 1912

Lawrenceville at Route 1 and Texas Avenue iTrenton and Palm Beach

I 609-771-9400

f

U»tNB IhrFrankBnNEWSUECOUD 17-A

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WMaooo. tec Boac Goydb* Band; Baad plat one.

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Jr. Sfcoar at Ac new Rio Theatre »Ebzatafe. Can is SZ2 par penaa for tat

caD 725-9340 bekxt 3 p.«- aad aik for

There are two paths.One a (he fad diet path

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laear health. Ever-expanding, this pathnowhere ~"— except, |mtiapfi the

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You also need to trust your common

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A m n c w ksMaar nee to %lt for teamBrawn Md aeamftng M» itaftevan. thesafeties «f Ac hwane » m bener

Aadcca Daty. Daws Dtnardo. JoanFrkacnsfc. Pain Boom. Crwca Hoffman.Cheryl Scacr. Carol Marion. The mem-hen of me mca'f learn are SievesMaadorfT. Kca Post. Lea Kods. MarkKowabM. Rofsn Mrarwdcr and GordonAfiCCHO,

Governor Thoasai Kcan has invitedIfee vktonom Sew Jeney team to

the governor's mansion infor an audicotjc on Friday,

May 23 at 11 JO a,m. The team will alsobe honored at the New jersey AAU

Common sense, for instance, will tellyou that calorie-counting is a must ifyou're on a weight-loss diet. Some faddiets claim you don't have to troublev o u r s e l f wi th " b o t h e r s o m e "caloric-counting. But the fact is, yourbody counts calories — even if youdon't.

LIKEWISE, common sense will tellyou that, while you must count caloriesin an effective weight-loss diet, youcan't completely count calories out ofyour life. Calories, after all. representthe energy your body needs to work,grow and repair itself from sickness and

njury.But your body needs more than just

calories to carry out these vital func-tions. It also needs many differentnutrients. These nutrients fall into sixc l a s s e s : water , pro te in , f a t .cubohydrate, vitamins and minerals.The easiest and most surefire way ofgetting all the nutrients from each ofthese classes is eating a variety of foodsevery day from the four food groups —milk, meat, fruits and vegetables, andgrains.

Common sense, therefore, will tellyou that a safe, effective diet includesfoods from the Bask Four. Fad dietsoften pin all their claims on several"miracle" foods from only one or twogroups. But, then, that's why fad dietscan ruin your health.

The narrow path to a lean, healthylife, of course, involves more thancounting calories and eating from thefour food groups. It also involves ex-ercise. Everyone should exercise,particularly persons on a weight-lossdiet. Exercise will help you bum caloriesand shed unwanted pounds. Before em-barking on a serious exercise program,however, consult your physician. Somepersons, especially those who haven'tbeen active in years, need to "ease" intosuch a program.

Bike safety weekends with rodeo

Hillsborough Township Police ChiefDonald A. Douches announced that MayIS has been declared bicycle safety weekin Hillsborough Township.

In addition to classroom instruction,all students of th elementary schools willparticipate in an assembly program aboutbicycle safety. This year's program willconsist of the slide presentation "You -and Your Bike".

The closing of bicycle safety weekwill be marked by a Bicycle SafetyInspection and Rodeo which will takeplace on May 15, at the HillsboroughHigh School from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Allcontestants, in the grades kindergartenthrough S, who complete the bicyclesafety inspection program will then beallowed to participate in the Rodeocompetition.

As in previous years, a trophy aiidâribbon will be awarded to the winner in

each grade level. Ribbons will also beawarded to those students who finishsecond through sixth in each grade level.Awards will be given to to the winnersfollowing the tabulation of the Rodeosheets. j

As in prior years, the program is beingpresented by the Hillsborough TownshipPolice Department and it is co-sponsoredby the Belle Mead Rotary and theHillsborough Township P.B.A. LocalNo. 205.

All contestants should be remindedtaht under current New Jersey law allbicycles must be equipped with either abell or a hom. This will be required onall bikes in order to successfully com-plete the inspection program. The in-spection program will be open to anyresident who desires to have his/herbicycle inspected. The inspection will beconducted by members of the Hill-sborough Township Police Department.

i YM-YWHA DAY CAMPi

day. May 22 aad Sunday. May 23.

WaBc-a-thon set to benefit MIAsThe Cewrai Ne» Jemey Ou0e* erf me

Hatmmti forget Me N«* Aswoaooe forftmemm at Warfcfawaaf m Aetkm re-c e a t i y wee » u h C o a g r c s t m a a

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raac foods for mrional media advertis-ing, edocatioa programs, and expensesto try and locate two more than 2,500POW*s and MIA* still unaccounted forHI Southern! Asia. 64 MIAs are fromNew- Jcney., Congressman Smith willjoia New Jcncy residents and POWs ofthe Vietnam War in me walk commenc-ing at I 30 a m at Duke Island Park onOld York Road, m Bridgewascr.

Prep's Wattsheaded to Rutgers

A new half-day summer program forchildren ages three and a half to fiveyears old, is now'available at the Re-gional YM-YWHA of Raritan Val-ley.The group will meet at the SouthCounty Y, 108 Church Lane, EastBrunswick for arts and crafts, swim

instruction, sports and a wide variety ofactivities. The cost is $35 per weekbased upon two week registration. Pay-ment may also be made for the full nineweeks. For further information, callMarcie at the South County Y,297-6070.

SCC prof headed for African studyBRANCH — *Co.m

fami fine mt» at %emen*t Canary Cot-fcgr. BUM, been wcfiatwti by the AJncmS ' T r a v e l Pivgum io jncad a

$ mmxtom wmnaa toD C , M Jh«e and speed

mnrik* m Cmtnwn,. Air*.*

wcstMdfhe nonn » oe exposed to bothihc Anglophone and FrancophoneCameroon Included in the trip will be«run to tmncunn. plantations and

TW pt'*w<m*e>

taatt« m

The dbject of the pioyam ts tofjmOurue teachers of survey hutoryc o o n a wsra African data and material*to help ifeexn aacgrate recent Africanroearch and emperieace into thew history

Tom Watts. Rutgers Prep's 12 varsityletter winner will attend Rutgers in thefail of '82. ' 'Wans has made up his mindthat he wants to play division #1baseball and we are pleased with hischoice." states Dick O'ConneU. Prep'sbaseball coach and athletic director.

Rutgers Coach Matt Bolger stated that"Wans has 3 things going for him. He'sa centerfieider who can run, he batsleft-handed and our Fine centerfieider.Elliot Dorin. graduates. Tom will get agood shot at that job and we are surehe'll handle it."

At Rutgers Prep. Wans has been aletter winner in soccer, basketball andbaseball since his freshman year, making

Air-County and All-State Prep School ineach of these sports.

"Tom had a difficult decision to make— he had opportunities to play 2 or 3 ofthe sports on the division 2 and 3 levelbut decided to play division 1 baseball,"said O'Connell.

Watts was an outstanding soccer play-er on Prep's 13-3-2 soccer team, scoredhis 1,000 career point this winter inbasketball and is batting third, playingcenterfield and pitching on the baseballteam that is 10-2 and seeded first in thePrep State Tournament.

"We have all read articles about thegood athletes leaving New Jersey. He isa good one staying home," O'Connellsaid.

VOLKSWAGEN'S

Got an idea for a photo? Call us now.

JAGUAR SALES ft SRVICE

1982 N«wXJ6L Sedans. Many instock. Whsslng Discounts, for Sate or

1979 JAGUAR XJ6L SEDAN6 cyt. ax, p.s.. p.w.. stereo tape. ax., etc. 1owner. 15,193 miles. For sale.

$13,999.•tax A tagsaxtrs-

REEDMAN AUTOMOBILESINC.

US Ri i . Lanohome. PA 19047(215) 757-4961

NOW OPEN

Authorized GENERAL MOPEDDealer

Full Une of MotorcycleAccessories• Installation

• Maintenance • RepairSNMO 1UN1 UP SPECIALS

BOX 1504, Rt. 1 3 0 - 1 ma* norm of Dayton Ford

Monmouth Jet. 201-297-7400

CAR SELL-A-THONYour local Volkswagen dealer is celebrating massive factory

prioe reductions on Rabbits, Jettas, Pickups and Vanwagons witha car sell-a-thon.

And every rolled back car comes fully equipped with fuel injec-tion, four-wheel independent suspension, steel belted radials andVWs upshift light.

SPECIAL SELL A THON ENDS MAY 22

Princeton Volkswagen-PeugeotRoute 206 • Princeton • 921-2325

Adjacent to Princeton Airport

MOPAR PARTS

8PBCUL

PLYMOUTH VBflCLES!WUaitOOUrTTHXB

at your PARTS [

any

ASK FOR• e P d » ajRHsV'

15%

SOB"

HUL£ MEAD GARAGE

PRINCETON ACADEMY

ACADOOCrOTTtXTIAI.

• Grade* 7-12CoScge Rrtpantory

I t* Gnat RJMA. i m 30M. Ttfmtxum. MJ. OSMfl€09-9244713

an.MOU.v»MMUIESAWAT 20 MMUTES AWAY

HKJHTSTOWN35 UMUTES AWAY

APPROXIMATE TIME TOREIDMAN AUTO MAIL

BORDENTOWN25 MINUTES AWAY

TRENTON1S MINUTES AWAY

PRINCETON30 MINUTES AWAY

R A S H ! SHOP REEOMAN LEASING HEAOOUARTERS 1500 NEW CMS a TRUCKS AMERICAN a IMPORTS REVOLVING INVENTORY PRIVATE: INDIVIDUAL, BUSINESSOR FLEET LEMINQ "PWCf. TERMS. AND CONDITIONS ON LEASING. DIFFER FROM OUR RETAIL CUSTOMER SALES."

215-757-4961

THtS A0 KEHtfSBiTt 1W0 NEW • TRUCK HEADOUABTEHSUSED CARS a TRUCKS. « A PORTION OF OUR USED CAR « TRUCK INVENTORY FORD MOTOR CARSUt£D

FOMMUCVMTJJMCOtN

la A SISOOJM ReductionOft Ol Mlg. List Price.

tM2 Plymouth VoyagerMaxi-wagon Modal PS1S0

PA—HUNDREDS OF CARS A TRUCKS TRAOED WEEKLY-21 5-757-4961u^ Phis WlteeDng Ditcounut*83 Japanase Impont

ARROW PICKUPSPlymouth Imports-Arrow

fluM by MHmbhhiMotors Of Japan -

I S M 1M2 Nnt CbwraMx. CjprictJ. lmp»U». CtMtrHys.. CaMm. CtrtM*. Ckman. nckips. S-10 Mctapi, Vim. Sabaitim. Bteir.

Mnr Ywtart. I M m n , C « * k n . htm*0u. Mam (K CMS) Hortiom. TC3 Cpts. Ptoi. nck»ft. J»9»»f Sttu » Strric* Dttexati Uun DdcOBntt OH M Mlg

2S% DISCOUNToaoi

AT PS P8 «** Vt*< f*oo« AC t*

S45S9WHEELING DISCOUNTS1MX Chary S^0 Picsfips

I N I Chan L.U.V. Pickups2Wht.&4WM0ri*a4 C»l * * 4 Engmat

C« Or TnO 0» w» Par Sf« Caa. M *Dm H * Ttm* . b X TM Tt Ot Oltttli 1 « « y?

P « « to * I>»e». • • • • Ti» Tt M M « DMI 0ah k tan M M « l>lil>| ( M • Tan. DmhakMCni IKHM

mrwui u u i « somctN n 1M2 Imperials

Se*cian> Cpa^ i u>t Prlca

S

•UHIIWICASM^CMITCMW

CAM. TMKMS. tTC.

HUM MMMTMf MT»

TUM m iixamutcttkm%

MmmatD FUTon DuinSALES 1 SERVICE

QMAJCROLLS BACKrWAMOM KATU1Z*% A.P.R.

o n cntrr CMS »TMICXS AVULABIC TOOUAUflCD ATTUCAtm

* STARRING*I t A S1000J0 RadueUe OMA.C.

ROLLS BACKFUtANONO RATES

A.P.R.NEW CHEVY CANS *

TRUCKS AVAILABLE TO

O« Of Mill. Llat M o .W f1M2 NEW foMCEN Mlf i

A M . Edrtlon 4 Or. Sdna.

I SO0 Rust Tim Pi alec•on On Ovler Panels AT PS P« PW 4 S SflH S«W SM

Sitô Ma* V * V too* ACIt A (MOM ttodMCUan OH OUAUFKD APPLICANTSOMimiCMUO OlMMLUMMca.I W NEW THUCK H E A D O U A H T E R S

L+ AT PS P8 FM £lcN0««Cml

$6199«» S2199•WW•e*»TTl>1QaTTJO* Cw

Oil Of kHO-Lbl Prlca

VSSSSSKMinna MK SfJPPfUWWWll M l ! • 11

Of Mtf. Usl Price.Ckmler lebaraa

Mooala Oaa Or WeeelJAPANESE IMPORTS

_—._4ISfD—. —DATtUM. TQTOT* HOWA

1MS-K-CanFiw Wlml

Frant WIMil tktm 4 CytRgjtltli Off Qj MH- Ual

?*&&&&*MMEELBW WKOOHTSM i Clara** 1 On. 4 Or*.

IB Tea C-10. JM TonSa.1 T M C40r n •< • • « n <«•

I f U Jtp»tr XML Sdne.m u t c u a o «c>< «in n ta OMg «• *c EK

MaVr

4SSOCIATI0* **

SIDEWALK SALE Sponsored by

TheMontgomeryCrossroadsAssociation

Montgomery Center • Princeton North Shopping Center • The Village ShopperRoute 206, Rocky Hill

MONTGOMERY PHARMACYROBINSON'S CANDYACTION BUSINESSCENTURY FLOORINGTHE GREENERYTITUS UNLIMITEDGUILD GALLERYGOUSE HOUSE CHEESE

SHOPSTEVEN HARRIS DOS

NASSAU INTERIORSRODOLFO206 HARDWARE ft HOME

CENTERKNIT AND KRAFT IIRAMP CLEANERSR.S. STONEGftM PRINTINGNASSAU SAVINGS I AND

LOANS

ROCKY HILL REALTYMONTGOMERY NATIONAL

BANKAUNTIE O'SCHICKN' BURGER BARNCLAUDIA HAIR DESIGNSPORTS PEOPLEVILLAGE PAINT* PAPERFISH ft CHIRPS PET SHOPCftM TOY STORE

NASSAU CARD SHOPCOMPUTER ENCOUNTERSCAPRICORN IIRADIO SHACKMICHELFS RESTAURANTGOODYEAR TIREJOSEPH J.NEMES ANDSONS, INC.

Friday & Saturday May 14 & 15ACTION BUSINESS

WUIU1K1I VKT

MMSSM

mmuaws

ACTON

mzm

S74JI

SUM

RMifr QTHEB IJfyjbWWIBHS * CAJLOJUkTORS ATSDCWAUC SALE PfKCS

ManBaoaMiy Cwit f • S244484

Spring Sidewalk SALEDISCOUNT PRICES ONMake Up & Hair Products

FREE MAKE-UPCONSULTATIONS

byLJNFANTE Custom Cosmetics

Fri. & Sat. onlyHMIT Designers

For Men. Women <£ Children

n924-3163 • 924-9820Open Duty A Sun.

Prtncalon North Shopping C«nter

ALL BLUE JEANSIN STOCK Vi PRICEAH Sport Shirtsin Stock Vi PRICE

Sweat Shirts& Sweat Pants(available in pastel colors)

$9.95ea.

Tremendous Savings on'Selected Household Items

tore for basics

Montgomery Center > 921-8530

40%o OffEATON STATIONERY AND NOTES

Choose from a wide selection of discontinuedpatterns of Fine Eaton Stationery - many at-tractive patterns of Notes included also.

Phis many one of a kind specials at up to 50% off

NASSAU CARD and GIFT SHOPPrinceton NORTH Shp. Ctr. -next to Grand Union

1981 CLOSESPECIAL

OUT

$2700J J . NwnM ft Sons * 924-4177

a n m. to* wnu«iuiiGOODj

PRINCETON TIRE921-8510

Everday Low Prices OnThese bmportant Services

NOW thru Sat.May 15

Only

1299gal

reg. $18.99

In-stock colors only

Sun-Proof* AcrylicLatex Flat House Paint

mtetant on paint film for Its own pro-tection. Has built-in acry.'ic flexibility to weatherth« w«ath«rt Resists cracking and peeling Easyapplication and clean-up.

[921-7120

FURNITURESTRIPPING

DEMONSTRATIONSat. May 15th

10 - 4 PMwith Circs 1850 Products

VILUGE PAINT ft WALLPAPERThe Village Shopper

of BOOKSChildren's, Technical,

Fiction etc., etc., etc.

as low as 10 for

unlimitedcount toward* 750 Oub

MontQomoty Conter

OACHAMOff

H2"SS3£

$399.00

COMPUTER ENCOUNTERSpectacular

SIDEWALK SALEDrastic Reductions on New, Demo & Used

Computer Peripherals

Anadex PrinterModel DP-8000

(used) SALEComprint PrinterModel 912

(demo)SALEAxiom IMP-II Printerwith Apple II interface

(demo)C. ITOH Comet II132 Column printer

(used) SALEEPSON Model TX-80printer

(used) SALE

SALE

$399.00*$895£a

$399.00

r-guild gallery-^

Our Frame Shop is Having a SuperInflation-Fighter Sale

Size Ret. Sale•4x6, 5x5 5.50

"5x7 6.50•8x10 8.50•9x12•11x1412x16

9.5011.5011.80

2.252.753.754.505.256.00

Size14x1816x2018x2420x2422x2824x30

Reg. Sale

13.5015.2017.7018.5021.0022.70

6.75 >7.508.759.2510.5011.00

•d—» bacUng botrd included at no addUloml chargeon ate* through 11 x 14.

Regular Matboardfewncoro

32x4030x4040x6032x40

Sale Price3.003.256.502.25Chipboard

• Montgomery Shopping Center i

$599.00

$399.00

GOUSE HOUSE—Country Herbs—

SEE MORE SALE ITEMSon Page 16A

Quantities are limited and subject to prior sale.Used & Demo - equipment guaranteed to be inworking condition.

SALE Fri. & Sat. May 14, 15 onlyVi mile north of Princeton Airport1225 Rt. 206 Princeton North Shpg. Ctr.

COMPUTER ENCOUNTER

DillyDip

SweetBasil

• Mix to Sour Cream or YogurtA great dip in seconds •

• Mix with Oil and Vinegar -A great dressing for salads

orCome in and taste our Secret Recipes

See you on Sale Days - we'll have muchmuch more for you.

Montgomery Center

2 0 % OFFAll

TIMEXWATCHES

20°/<OOFF

AllSUNGLASSES

BIC- Lighters

$1.49 val. 2 for

5 0 % OFFBURNE'SPictureFrames

OIL OF OLAY-T*^ . 4 Oz. lotion*-*

$6.25 val.$39*

SAVE50%-70%

Hundredsof Items at

Final ClearanceAIMToothpaste

Supjer size 8."2 oz'

$3.25 val.

THERAGRAN-M100 with 30 Free

99$10.59 val. $7

JHIRMACKEFA ot Gelave8 oz. Shampoo

$3.21 val. H 99

SEE OUR $1 & $2BARGAIN TABLE

DOVE OR DIAL

2 for

Bath size soap

00

CENTRUMVitamins and Minerals

100 + 30 Free

$10.64 val. 95

VIDAL SASSOON8 oz. Shampoo

or Finishing Rinse

$3.71 val.

KODAK FILMC110-24

$3.17 val.

MONTGOMERY PHARMACY & GIFT SHOPPERT. 206 Montgomery Center •Rocky Hill 924-7123

Sale Ends May 16

dateline Classifieds corimlned

on pages 5B through 28B

WiodsorHj|bU Herald * The Central Port • Hibborou jh Beacon* The Maarffle Newt • The Franklin News-Record • The Cranbury Press IB

Stories entice children to literature explains Dr. Morrow* A mm m

» mm$ §vpf€» <M paperm KB * fcMniar! yew tntftas *«r

wtaw tfti* aptjmmc fwnnictjry few* «a> «**KSK&MI§ aiu&fant m teal

Vans,. Mr eexwit»•Mwnffir "tiw Raffs** tiwrwcT

*p«i: mfetii md a pmometi m eftc mctaftf ••><!

"failing taartct Mi «ctaw* js*i JI tewse

ce iraw to

Bwai

R*e}Kt>

thenr«iJa»8, "tree* tine *&*>teller t«>

\ (he« the

«# N

«aw ftc *ami parwet B» it**vortuvraturtt Mtt ftnattor,-, m m*ft« ax

KttwH&uif «•<* Tie. i o & c ? M

C*r*te-

s*.»»c me «t &Kwl fete fewo«t».,

jo*! -t

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the li«eocr* *n«J the

ve tcckm-

Or

prop*,tew** CM* href star*

a* a | f

mite ten want aw Be**. .it tie be»A *f»n

Bui!,'"

HJT WHV IfJUL»t noil tlten* *

teumj m te pn.)(4ri;w3r

t I ft it

cwunm"liar tUrji *» fees «*«*,,. I Jr..

tftuiIbnc

ttunm**s; ta&mc-u av

ARE SOME Km** thate» t«" (hem. and *wxnc Out<sm*sr* vjnijojiy AxteJ f<w

sfesaS *&:». vrc*S*%c Scvrsr*Js|ue**iclliftf <*J ihe ^to*y. mik ingr, Dt Mornx

ctsisc she"'jsad pel «hc liMcncr actt\cl>its tine h!i.-:.»!sjrc Thc> alw>

BftHtncM (t«r the chiklrcn. helpthem *>>*>'. the hscrjiurc JTKI

shcrn tM»tt>!i\J in «J>.nn|! the umcf«t0t>tfllift]:i thcnwcho "'

Forkfift mechanicclass set at MCC

EDiSON •— A Fbtthft Truck Mcch-aut Projrwm »i!l be offered by Muldlc-tcx Couta> College in coojunctKXi withtfec IfHcnsttKMil Mjicrial ManagementSe«c*ct> fi No* J<Tsf>

The prnfrxm »tlt run (tf 22 *tck*Tue-Mlty. June I The hrtt

will he heidl"Fnd»v. October 29Ti»e cnunc r» icheduied for 9 a m to 4p m . Mamiiy thmugh Frtdiy. in a(«:>!(t> kxiaicd ttear the colkgc Siu-4jcs$t tt'tll lexm the mccriAiuc^ andtrjttirjnj: trf «ort.ht! truckv Siudcius mayxp&y m MhWScwi County College.OivMnca ol Ccxnmutuiy Education. WoiHdl. (Mill Fntiay. May 2$

Appiiono m«»f he ai least IS yean«&3 and f*n.«-*.i a valid No* Jcrve>

After telling a uory to children withrhe me of a creative technique, she says,it ii> important to have the actual bookavailable to them "Children are tremen-dously caper to read the book itself afterhearing the story." the State Universityspecialist notes

There has been criticism that theseparticular techniques detract from theliterature, but her research does notsupport thi\ criticism. To the contrary:"I believe."" *hc says, "in the exposureof children to literature in many ways,\Hapct and forms. And I have research toback up that these techniques havehelped to get children involved in litera-ture

IN HER BOOK. "Super Tips forStorytelling." Dr. Morrow cites numer-ous examples of how to tell a particularstory through the aid of felt boards,chalk drawings, props, puppets, photos.s»Kinds and origami It is precisely thesetechniques that, in her mind, prove mostvaluable in teaching children to become

storytellers themselves, which is nowher ultimate goal.

Children who can sit up in front of agroup and tell stories obviously developpresence and self-confidence. But. as areading specialist. Dr. Morrow is lessconcerned with these personal qualitiesthan with the connections betweenstorytelling, language development, im-agination and, of course, a passion forbooks.

"There are enormous values in a childbeing a storyteller." Dr. Morrowargues. They develop their language,both vocabulary and syntax, and theyalso develop a vast number of otherskills.

When a child tells a story, he or she isdemonstrating basic skills in thinkingliterally, intcrpretively and critically, shesays.

"FOR A CHILD to be able to createa storytelling technique and present it."she explains, "he or she must know the

main idea of the story, the story's basicfacts, the story sequence, and how toorganize the story into a technique."This shows the ability to think or com-prehend literally. Dr. Morrow says.

"The child must also be able toanticipate the outcome of the story in theoral presentation; imply how thecharacters feel through his or her ex-pression in telling the story: and de-termine how the audience feels about thepresentation in order to improve it andreshape it if necessary." This de-monstrates the ability to think or com-prehend intcrpretively. Dr. Morrownotes.

"In addition, the child must select apiece of literature and judge its worthand appeal based on plot, theme,characters and setting: compare types ofstorytelling methods possible; make

decisions as to the best technique toutilize to tell the story: problem-solve hisor her way through creating the materialsfor the story technique: and. finally,evaluate his or her overall work." Thisdemonstrates the ability to think orcomprehend critically, she says.

The chi ld who has become astoryteller is a creative, imaginativechild. Morrow contends, and. returningto her primary mission, a child with alove for literature.

"I started telling stories when I was ateacher of young children in the primarygrades,'" she says, "and I started usingwhat I call these 'creative techniques' totell stories.

"I started as a practitioner and just did.all these things very naturally..More andmore I'm doing and discovering theresearch that supports my original intui-tions.'-

Tbe Cio-Everywhcre Jacket..Our ligltfDiTtclM Btan*

Wkm upmt COM •» NNM* CIMMMC

Uu«ff Tafct« * i * fern ao dusnrr

T K M dacroM and « « o lIMMIWI twtwwr bfaww « noaSMM

• • nsMti w«A aadl cool

l i t e €ngiifit?• PffncMon

DIVORCE MEDIATIONA Humane Approach

Until recently, the primary model of marital dispute resolution has beenadversarial system's "win at all cost" philosophy can be emotionally aswe« as financially devastating, as many couples come to learn whenthe hugation process is completed. Too often, young children of amarriage become unintended victims of the process. For thesereasons, many couples are turning to divorce mediation as analternative to the adversarial approach.In divorce mediation, spouses contemplating separation or divorce sitdown together and work out an orderly transition. With the aid of atrained mediator and legal ADVISOR, the couple develops a workingagreement concerning such vital Issues as child custody andvisitation, child support, spousal support, and equitable distribution ofmarital property The agreement can later be used as the basis for anuncontested divorce tiling. Mediation is more humane, more practical.and less expensive than a lengthy legal battle.For a no-cost consultation about divorce mediation, please callfor an Immediate appointment.

Felmeltter & IsaacsAttorneys at Law609/44t-i-4550

Princeton-Windsor Office ParkPrinceton-Hightstown Road

Princeton Junction, NJCF*ma«»r t Hues, 1M2

THE NEWGRANGE SCHOOLof Princeton, New Jersey

An independent day school for students age 9 through highschool, featuring individualized instruction in a supportive,non-competitive atmosphere.

• 1:3 teacher-pupil ratio• highly trained, experienced staff• intensive work in basic academic skills• one-to-one tutoring in reading, writing and math• full program: sodaland physical sciences, creative

and industrial arts.The Newgrange program is particularly suitable for students of

average or above average ability who are not fully realizing theirpotential, as well as those who can benefit from specializedtechniques. Newgrange has been approved by. the N. J. StateDept. of Education and the N. J. Assoc. of Independent Schools.

For further information:

The Newgrange School457 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. 08540

609-921-3766. Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy for Students.

The Newgrange School admits students of any race, color,national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programsand activities generally made available to students at the school.It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national andethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, scholar-ship and. loan programs, and athletic and other school ad-ministered programs.

Sdiwaiiztitird birthdayfurniture sale.

M r H - l 20% to 50% off w a y floor sample onB r a so y w can take everything off our 9oob

Remember the days of furniture at prices thatdidn't send you through the roof?

Well to all of you who miss the good old days,Schwartz Furniture is celebrating the success of ourthird year on Route 1 in North Brunswick by having abirthday sale

Take 20% to 50% off everything in our store onfamous name furniture

Heb us cut our birthday cake and we'll cut youin to unbeatable savings on top quality living room,dining room and bedroom furniture

On lamps and accessories, on sofas, loveseats.

rVfctaffat Bcw

tables and chairs.Famous names like Baker, Century, Drexel,

Heritage, Henredon, Hickory, Thayer-Coggin andStJffd will all be here

Big price reductions on every style of furniture,indudjng modem, traditional, colonial and EarlyAmerican.

Plus lots of floor samples and oneof-a4dndsteak.

So come to Schwartz birthday sale soon.'Where else can you get so much for so little?Special orders also sale priced

SCHWARTZFURNITURE

WHATTOUH)iyEIN]530 MLLTOWTi ROAD/MORTH BRUNSWICK. HJ./(201) 5456385

MONDAY TO FHDAY 10 AM TO 9 BrVSATURDAY 10 AM TO 6 Rrvy/CLOSED SUMDAY

. * . . . - . .».. . . . .••wi i l. l k

2-B Week of May 12 • 14, 1982

Doctors working to make brain damaged think again

* a * tar taw fur • IrfNtaw Jot*-far mam 3 H « M

• MNMHT J * fat a» togFar Citron. •<wc«cf« < is »

IB

far

SPC MONTHS ago, Chrnacarolledla a acw fngnlii*c frhaNtkaumi pro-gram at (be Uahqiicy of Mcrffcine andDeaowy «rf New icney (UMDNJ)

"Awl Itaats to tibe «r~«~—W * ° *of Ite yuajiaiB . Cfaristi now C M makej

can onler function*, can dt»-

Flu*, she tat the ability toa v*t** tffurittffli with her

Tim* j€»* ago. Onus

Wftc* * * caa|cd 6cm *c c a n . *ke% faraljrMd awl tad Ac

of aa Cbid

pent, ID cany as aticM." Mrs- Marion said..

Acconbsg to Princeton psycboibgtaM k t a d Miner, one of (be uutiaton ofthe cogiauvc ichabiUtaboD procraro. the

Star utowfj1 IT|I—icrt tar mxw ttmc-mm and ttmt of tar memfeet "after I M year* tie sttB *a»I

eog»m*e pioblemt whichtar fran fawcnnwmy a the

her , im Mama.

CK set op toperson's abttiry so cbJak or to fine tunedte ttiMUJriwa} piocctt of a person vrfao wasbran damaged as die result of an acci-deaf. Or. MUlcr.

"Tbtt ptngmn a not for the coogen-tulll} bram damafrtt person, becausethe purpose of die program is to help thepatient tv^jun as much of bis former

iiw wnl fuoctiom as pocsibie. A COD*gmiralty brain-damaged person wouldootdowellintfaisrypeof treatment." hesaid.

This summer. Dr. Miller and histales, psychiatrist Irwin Pollack

and psychologist Herbert Cohen, will beft««g a special cognitive rehabili-

d i f i l l forCCT»ftwg a special cognititation program geared specifically forB^^jm The piuyain win combinemental exercises to improve thecognitive skins, plus physical andrecreational exercises to improvecoordination and problem solving.

DR. POLLACK eta i that nearly1.700 people per year in New Jerseysustain brain-damage injuries from acci-dents, mostly automobile accidents. TheNational Head Injury Foundation Inc.reports mat 30,000 to 50.000 people peryear in the United States fall into thiscategory; two-thirds of the trauma

brain-damaged people are under the ageof 30 yean old.

Improved life-saving techniques arekeeping more accident victims alive andtherefore producing more brain damagedDcoole

The doctors use a variety of techni-ques — playing video games, tapingpatient behavior on closed circuit tele-vision, story telling, story writing,puzzles, game playing — to improvecertain mental functions.

"The best way to describe what we dois to compare the brain damaged personto a broken computer. If an IBM com-puter, which was functioning perfectlywell with the programs written for it,stops working because of an injury, itwould be necessary to write a newprogram in order to get the machine todo the same job it was doing previous-ly." Dr. Cohen said.

"With a trauma brain-damaged per-

son, it is not possible to get the person toperform at the same level of competencyhe or she once did. But we can get backa good portion of the person's brainfunctions by reprograming the person'sthinking processes or by actually teach-ing cognitive thinking," Dr. Cohen said.

SPECIFICALLY, the doctors are

trying to improve the person's ability: toorganize or process information; to bemore flexible in his thinking (thereforeto get rid of the "stickiness" in thinking,said Dr. Cohen); to do sequencing oftasks; to be less distracted from the taskat hand. . [

The UMDNJ cognitive rehabilitationprogram is one of approximately 20similar programs in the United States."Only a handful of medical schools inthe country have centers devoted specifi-cally to cognitive rehabilitation," Dr.Cohen said.

He became interested in cognitiverehabilitation therapy nine years ago,after taking a workshop with an Israelipsychologist. Dr. Yehuda Ben-Yishay.The 1973 war in the Middle East leftmany Israeli young men brain damaged,and as a result, the physicians andpsychologists were motivated to developtechniques to restore their thinking func-tions. •' • • • " • . . ' . • '

FAMILYBORN REUNIONMothers and their babies recently

gathered at Familybom-A Center forBirth and Women's Health, to celebrateNational Nurse-Midwifery Week! Six-ty-four babies have been bom at theNorth Brunswick center since it opened15 months ago. For more information,call (201) 821-6200.

Why settle for a "Swimming Hole" when you can. . .

Plunge Into Elegance.Now, combine the natural beauty

of professional landscaping witha luxurious swimming pool.Your own good ta*tc. combined with the expertise andprofroiorul know-how of the Docrler Landscape/Mas-irr Pooh train, will create a custom-designed Outdoor

Living Center—providing a Ix-autiful. healthful, andrrtaung environment in which to enjoy your new pool.

Our pool and landscape experts will guide you every stepof the way.. .from initially evaluating your site and selecting

the location, to designing your pool and drawing landscapingpUm. Thi* team of professionals will then install your pool and

cTea»e a cuMom-doigned landscape. . a luxurious resort aimos-in %c»ur emu backward. And it all starts with a. . .

FREE, NO OBLIGATION SITE EVALUATION. CALL TODAY fornurtr information to arrange a site evaluation with one of our landscape* Well VIUI %our property, make recommendations and give you a freeall w*th ab-wlutriv no durjje or obligation on your pan.

Master Pools ByBarnett-H endricksLar-Rov »n- **»;-i

Wii-4077

Isoerler Landscapes, INC.9 Cordon Avenue

Uwrrnceville. NJ 08648609, 924-1221

Princeton Packet know-how:Sophisticated production systemsfor your quality printing needs

uua* pnrtBcig «*pp y look, to

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act of smoking.Yet as we know, addictions of even

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77J/S column is provided by The Car-rier Foundation, a psychiatric facility inBelle Mead where inquiries may beaddressed.

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NURSES IN the Merwick unit help a patient use a T.N.S. unit for pain control.

Rehabilitation means teamworkat med center's Merwick unit

Every Tuesday morning and sometimes moreoften, members of the Rehabilitation Depart-ment at the Princeton Medical Center streaminto a third floor room at Merwick for theirteam meeting. Like the Knights in KingArthur's court, they sit around a table where noone discipline takes precedence over another.They arc there to bring each other up to date onthe progress of their patients.

Gathered around the table are representativesfrom the following specialities: the medicalstaff, the nursing staff, physical therapy, oc-cupational therapy, speech therapy, the dietarydepartment and social services.

Here in rehabilitation, no matter what thepatients' ages — and the range is from infantsto the elderly — the modus opcrandi is toimprove the modus vivendi: to make life easierand pkasanter for the disabled.

THE REHABILITATION team treats a widerange of conditions: cerebral vascularaccidents, fractures, amputations, spinal cordinjuries (although these, like burn patients,often are sent to centers specializing in suchinjuries), arthritis, hip replacements, peripheralnerve injuries, multiple sclerosis, traumatichand injuries, diabetes and cardiac conditions.

When she was a resident in internalmedicine. Dr. Loretta J. Giuffra. director of theRehabilitation Department and associateclinical professor of physical medicine at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, was struck by thenumber of patients, such as those who had hadstrokes, "who were just lying in hospitalbeds." She was struck by a sense of waste. Forher it meant a permanent shift to the practice ofrehabilitation.

"The difference is that in 'rehab' you getthem to function," she explained. To function:therein lies the meaning of success for themyriad services, exercises, treatments, tests,psychological and social follow-through, andcaring that the department supplies to outpa-tients as well as to the hospitalized.

At the team meeting, a member of themedical staff, typically, reports on a patient'sgeneral condition, progress, new medications,and all communications with other physicianswho are involved in a case. The medical staffassures well coordinated medical and rehabili-tative ptogiams for the patients. The physicianswho make up the medical staff are Dr. HenryDudnck and Dr. Vicki Abcllana, who arespecialist! in physical medicine and rehabilita-tion.

Quickly evident from the nurse's report at the.team meeting is a specialized knowledge andtraining. A nurse tells the group about eachpatients daily progress and response-to therehabilitatiorl effort. (The nurses also let the

skuns know of any potential medical prob-) They dea"itt to learn bladder and

that they perceive.) They deal with suchmatifn as training pibowel control, seeing that eating skills learnedin occupational therapy carry aver' to dailyliving, and ensuring that exercises learned inphysical therapy are practiced routinely.

THE PHYSICAL therapist's comments coo-cccflt BQC vtstwCmKm n m o i niiivTimi« DKUUICC «VKIcootdinatioo, it might be that one patient "canBft Ins bead and look at someone." It might be

that another has increased flexibility in move-< ment. Gwin McCullagh, chief of physical ther-

apy, reminds a visitor, "It's hard to walkupstairs if you can't bend 90 degrees." Seeinga patient walk upstairs can spell success to aphysical therapist. It means greater indepen-dence for the patient.

If a patient cannot be functionallyambulatory, on the other hand, emphasis wouldshift to'wheelchair independence. For example,a person who is a paraplegic can manipulate awheelchair, learn to transfer to and from it andeven be taught to drive a car with hand controls.The aim of the physical therapist's techniques isthe same: to help the patient realize the highestlevel of independence.

Working hand-in-glove with the PhysicalTherapy Department are the occupationaltherapists. Occupational therapy closes the gapbetween gross motor function and finecoordinated activities. At the team meeting thetherapist might report on a patient's response tostimulation or progress in grasping a tool withthe fingers.

Here is where paralyzed patients are retrainedto dress and feed themselves and to do home-making activities. For a stroke patient, learningto dress might involve the added burden ofhaving a paralyzed side, a limb that may lacknormal sensation or perhaps the patient has losthalf a field of vision.

Compensation for these deficits is in thearmamentorium of the occupational therapists.In addition, the occupational therapists oftenfashion ingenious aids, such as splints, buttonhooks, built-up can openers and other devicesto help the patient function.better.

THE SPEECH therapist at the team meetingreports on a patient's progress in reading andretaining information. Another report could tellof a patient's frustration. This is not surprisingbecause without communication the stroke pa-tient, for example, lives a silent, frustratedexistence. Speech therapists evaluate the pa-tients and advise the rehabilitation team howbest to communicate with them.

If, for instance, a stroke patient may be ableto comprehend but not to speak,communication boards are used; or it may bethat the patient may understand but can giveonly limited responses. One of a speech thera-pist's vital jobs is to help the patients make theirneeds known.

Needs of another kind are handled by thedietician, who oversees special diets, such asthose needed by diabetics, or works with func-tional problems like abnormal swallowing.

Some of the patients whose rehabilitation isdiscussed at the team meeting are about to gohome. Here — and before while helping withmedical problems and with the family — theSocial Services Department plays a key role.

Returning home to a community can bedemanding. At the team meeting, the socialworker for home care for one patient mentionsthe fact that a relative is on hand to assistanother. The social services representative willprovide guidance and support to patientsthrough a period of financial, social and emo-tional adjustment.

According to Dr. Giuffra, a key ingredient in

rehabilitation's success is synchronization: con-tinuity of care during which the patient's owndoctor is readily available, quick care, followthrough and easy communication. "If we didn'thave the services here we would be transferringpatients all the time," she notes. WilliamTunke, chief of occupational therapy, adds,discussing the growth of the Medical Center atPrinceton, "If it hadn't expanded we wouldn'tbe able to service even the people inPrinceton."

THERE ARE 17 new beds on the top floorof Merwick. The Rehabilitation Departmentcelebrated the day their new facilities wereinstalled, and the space was rapidly filled.Nevertheless, everyone in the unit is workingoniemptying those beds and getting their pa-tients "back in the saddle": The saddle mightmean being in a wheelchair but it can also meanliving a full life, and that is what rehabilitationis all about.

Rehabilitative medicine emerged as a special-ty after World War II, and it has becomeincreasingly sophisticated. In Princeton, theRehabilitation Department began in 1958 as asmall service in the hospital. It also has grownin sophistication.

Today, its base is in Merwick, with hospital,Princeton House and Home Care affiliations.The disciplines represented at a team meetingkeep pace with developments in the field.

DR. LORETTA J . Giuffra, direc-tor of the Rehabilitation Depart-ment, Medical Center at Prin-ceton.

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A R C H E T E C T — Smal lrtwotHQft AfCroKtuns ttrmlooking tor lachnicaty or-Mraao perton wwi minimumof 3 yn production df awingexperience. Send reaume toIMer Haas Archetectt. 3684Highway One. Princeton. NJ08540

ARE YOU I3etw««n Job* —la^ oft or looking tor addt-eonal income? Our businessmay otter you part-time extraincome. Cat tor interviewappl. 609-799-0076.ART DECORATING SALES— Excellent income torcreatM* mdMduals. flexttehoun. Cal weekdays 9 • 2.201-780-4307ARTIST DESIGNER — localagency ft design group seeks

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Design, mechanical & produc-uon High standards. ReplyBox #04489 co PrincetonPacketBABYSITTER — experi-enced, own transportation, tocare tor 2 pre-schoolers, oc-casional evenings & week-ends m my LtwrenceviBehome. 609-896-2226.

BARTENDER — Part time,tor mostly service bar. 5lurches, appro* 10 hrs perweek. Prater skNed. semi re-tired, dependable. PeacockInn. Princeton. NJ. 609-924-1707BARTENDER — Part bme.week andt & nights. Ex-perienced. Call Coach & FourRestuarant. 609-446-2400

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Come sign up with Rotator.We wil And you a super tempassignment in Princeton. Sfc8-knan, Pennington or Cran-bury Work long or short term,top pay for good clerical sfciis.Cal Maureen.

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BOOKKEEPER/Secretary —fleadble hours, fufl or part time.Mature person who can workindependently. Must relatewe> to people & possessgood organizational skflls.Some typing. Apply in personHoliday Inn. Rt 1. Princeton.

BOOKKEEPER — part timeapproximately 20 hrs perweek. Apply in person.American Sewing & Vacuum.Princeton shopping Center,N. Harrison St. Princeton.BOOKKEEPER — part tone(10-12 hrs. per week) forcomputer consulting firm.Hours flexible, salary nego-tiable. Call Mr. M. Cohen at609-924-7272.BOOKKEEPER — highly or-ganized, efficient, book-keeper for one-write systemto work in busy Princetonarchitectural office 30 hourweek with possibility of mov-ing to full time. Salary basedon experience. Call Lynne.609-924-6409

B O O K K E E P E R — Fullcharge. Casual environment.Cash disbursement, tax, rec-onciliation, general ledger.Excellent package. S18-20K.Fee Paid. Ms Cohen 609-896-1183 P. Robert DamPersonnel 134 Franklin CnrRd.BOOKKEEPER — F/C, fulltime or P/T, flex. hrs. if de-sired. Salary common, w ex-per. Contact: Mrs. Low-enstein. visiting Home Mak-ers of Midlesx. Co., NewBoms. 201-249-4066.BOOKKEEPER/Asst — Ex-perience necessary, must befamiliar with all phases ofbookkeeping, typing a must.Excellent company benefits.East Windsor area. Call Gail609-443-6500.BOXERBoxing Trainer —must have access to facilities& be avail for very early morn-ing workouts. Will pay modestfee or exchange karate les-sons. Scott 609-298-4386eves.

Irm «s toclong tor an Ad-iiwiisueave Secretarygood organoaaonaland who can work mdepervdeney. Mnroum 3 years ex-perience desired. Very

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ADVERTISmG SALES Per-son — Experience •* Aover-•ang Space Sates. Work at$4OO*S6OO per week pace.Send reaume W e i cat youConfidentJiaiMy guaranteedCranbury Nous* Adwerttiing.Bat 442. CrarOurv.NJ 08512

BETH EL Synagogue Re-fcgious School — in EastWindsor, is accepting appica-bons tor teachers and Hal-torah Tutor, pre-school story-hour Hebrew & Jewish Stud-ies m English. CaB 609-443-4454.

BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT— part time. Collection catsand monthly accounts re-ceivable statements o pri- or-rty Assisting accounting de-partment with dairy routinework. Must be good with rig-

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Debbie

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & eve-ning positions available —Waitress/waiter, counter,bus/dish, asst cooks. We willtram. Call Jim at Mr.C's609-799-4690.

BUILDING CLEANING —part-time evenings & full-timedaily & evening positionsopen. Experience & carnecessary. Dayton- Cran-bury-Princeton areas. Call201-329-3230. 10-5.

CAFETERIA WORKER —7:30am-3:30pm. ForrestalCenter. 609-394-3463.

CAFETERIA WORKER —Hightstown area. 7:00am-330pm. For details call609-394-3463.CAREER — will train selec-tive person for exceptionalcareer opportunity in sales.This opportunity will be avail-able July 1. 1982. 3 yearsalary plan + incentive in-creases as earned. Send re-sume to: Career, P.O. Box

5012. Trenton, NJ . 08638.EOE. M/F.

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal,609-737-2236.

CAREER — in sales & man-agement with major companydue to expansion. Sales ex-perience helpful but not es-sential. Substantial startingsalary with incentive in-creases as earned. After atraining period in sales, anopportunity for career in man-agement is available. Forparticulars call Mr. Adkins at609-896-9740. EOE.CASHIER — Retail exper.preferred. F/T, alternatingSats. Apply Pinocchio Chil-dren's Shop, Mercer Mall.

CASHIER/CLERK — p/t forbusy Health & Beauty, aidstore. Must be mature & ableto work flexible hrs. ApplyBrooks Discount. Route 206,Hillsboro.

CHEMIST (Phd) — mid 30'sno fee. Polymer/organic. 2-4yrs. industrial synthesis ofwater soluble polymers.Bench through production.Call Carol Wilson, Royal Per-sonnel Services, 690 White-head Rd, Lawrenceville, 609-989-7200.CHILD CARE — Salary pluspaid holidays & vacation forreliable infant care in ourPlainsboro home. Starting 3rdweek in May. 609-799-1850.

CHILD CAREHigh quality child care is ingreat demand. Over 50% ofall professional child care Isprovided in a home setting. 2parents working is* increasingthe demand lor child care.Join an organization withprovides an approved pro-gram, training in child care &contacts w/potential clients.Enjoy the benefits of beingself-employed. Earn $1,200to $12,000 in your own home.

Write or cal:CHILD GUARDIAN IMC.

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CHILD CARE — Mature re-liable adult to care for 6 monthold in our home. Light house-keeping. Part time duringJune & July.' Full time(Mon-Fri) begins in August.609-448-6574.

CHILD CARE — Full timeweekdays. Start June 14.Kendall Park. N. BrunswickArea. 201-821-9741.

CHILD CARE — for 9 monthold girt, Thurs. & Fri. all day inmy Kingston home or in yourKingston or Plainsboro home.Must be experienced & ableto provide love & careStefanie needs. Call Mrs.Luck at 609-799-0668 wkdys;609-924-1343 eves & wknds.CHILD CARE — for 3 mo oldfull time. June 1. E.Windsor/W.Windsor/Princeton June-tion preferred. 609-443-5380.CHILD CARE — for 8 monthold girl. Fulltime wkdys. start-ing June 21. E. Windsor(Dutch Neck area) or Hkjh-tstown preferred. 609-443-3055 eves. & wknds.

CHILD CARE — for 17 monthgirl & 4 year old boy in ourCranbury home or yours innearby area- Experience &references. 609-448-7216.Please leave message.CHILDCARE/COOKING —Summer job, June 14 to midSept, Mon • Fri. Help mothercare for 1 child, some cooking& light housekeeping. RockyHill. 609-683-1710 or 212-243-6754.

CHOIR DIRECTOR. Organist— or Organist/Choir Director.Medium size Lutheran con-gregation in East Brunswick.2 services, 2 choirs. Salarynegotiable. Send resume c/oReview Committee, 13 Clear-view Rd.. East Brunswick, NJ08816. .CHURCH Organist — Hope-well area. Primary emphasison Sunday morning worshipservices (2) and accompani-ment of adult choir (includingrehearsals); Ability to accom-pany major choral work de-sirable. Fine Rodgers organ.Send summary, qualifica-tions, and experience to Box#04496 c/o Princeton Packet.

CLEANERS — exp. male/female, Hightstown, NorthBrunswick area, 7am-10am &6pm-10pm. 609-448-1390.CLEANING LADY — half dayevery other week, mustfurnish own trans & referen-ces. 609-921-8222.

CLERICAL — The PrincetonUnversity Store is inter-viewing to fill a full time per-manent position in our ac-counts payable dept. Someexperience desired. 37Vihours, 5 day week includingsome Sats. Call Weds, Thurs,9-430 609-921-8500 ext 56.

CLERICAL NO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE** TEMPS *

Cal Renee or Nancy609-896-9470

3131 Princeton PikeN.J.

CLERK — Busy non-profit or-ganization needs full-timeperson'to be responsible forrecord retention in Hkjhtstownoffice. Some bookkeepingexp. helpful. Excellent bene-fits. Starting salary $7,500.Call 609-443-8120.

COUPLES OR SINtaLfcS —Part Time Management train-ing, serious about earning.$1,000 + a month com-mission, & who have 10-20hrs. a week to trade for it.Interviews by appointmentonly. Call 201-821-6196.

CLERK TYPIST — Full time,immediate opening, experi-enced typist, filing and gen-eral office procedures. 35 hrweek, salary $8,386 plus ex-cellent benefits. EOE. Call forappointment 9-12, Mrs. Hen-eghan, W.Windsor TownshipPolice Dept, Princeton Jet.609-799-1222.

COLLEGESTUDENTS

Large local firm now inter-viewing for summer help.Must be available for at least10 weeks but position canremain p/t in the Fall if de-sired. Starting rate $5-$6.50.Scholarship available. Carnecessary. Call 4-7pm for in-terview.

609-452-7530

COMMISSION SALES —Work on straight commissionin our store & on your own.Some store hours are re-quired. Call Van DommelenClocks & Ceiling Fans 609-921 -9240. Evenings and earlymoms 7am-8am 609-799-9017. . 'C O M P U T E R S E R V I C ETECHNICIAN for computers,disk drives & peripherals.

• Knowledge of computerfundamentals,

e Willingness to travel• Experience with customer

service

This is a permanent full timeposition with excellent com-pany paid benefits. Call Per-sonnel Dept. at 609-466-2100to set up an appointment.

PROGRAMMED CONTROLCORP

2 E. Broad St.Hopewell, N.J. 08525

COOK/HOUSEKEEPER —St. James Rectory, Pen-nington. Needs a mature per-son for cook/housekeeper.Moderate work for 2 priestrectory. Applicant must havegood health & excellent refer-ences. Live in, 3 V6 room apt.available or commuter ondaily basis. Please write orcall 115 E. Delaware Ave.,Pennington, 609-737-0122.

COSMETIC CONSULTANTS— We train you. Excellentopportunity to make largeprofits. Set your own hours &work at your own pace. Call609-883-8726 between 10:30am - 2:30pm.

CREATIVE COPYWRITER— A fast-rising agency needsa fast-thinking creative copy-writer who is strong on con-cepts and copy. Experience incomputer or audiovisual fieldpreferable. The option isyours: by assignment, parttime or freelance. Send yourresume, salary requirementsand samples to: J & OAdvertising, 3565 KennedyRd., South Plainfield, NJ07080.CURRENTLY OPERATINGBusiness Needs Help —Owner must move out ofstate. Unusual opportunity foran exceptional person. Musthold N.J. Manager/Operatorcosmetology license. For in-terview call: 609-924-2262.DATA PROCESSING — Pro-grammers, Systems Engi-neers, Analysts, Sales/Customer Service Reps -placements available -thruunique resume distributionservice. Call Resumes Un-limited 609-448-0701.

DATA PROCESSING — Newgrads. Customer support.BS/CS.EE or related, 0-2 yrsexp. AA, 4 yrs exp. Mini com-puter, assembler or FOR-TRAN. Maintin, modify soft-ware. Opportunity to relocateto Calif. $23K plus $3650 taxfree bonus. Please call JudyKantor Inc. Box 1223, Prince-ton, NJ 08540.609-924-2923.DECORATING/DESIGN —full/part time, will train, exccommission, car necessary.Call 201-679-5414.

DELI HELP WANTED —Flexible hours. Call Carol be-tween 8am-2pm 609-799-8163.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Plainsboro area, full time, noevenings or. Saturdays.Mature person w/X ray lic-ense preferred. Some dentalassisting experience pre-ferred but not required. CallMondays-Thursdays 6-10pm,609-799-0504. -.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — fulltime or part time. Chairsidefor East Windsor generalpractice. Excellent salary &benefits. X-ray license is re-quired. 609-443-1117:

DENTAL ASSISTANT — ex-perienced, bright & respon-sible. Full-time position. X raylicense a must, est graduatepreferred. Call Joanne 609-

' 443-6464.

CLERICAL — Asst. to depart-ment manager. Delightfulspot. Record keeping. Tuitionrefund. $165+. Call Ms Miller609-896-1183 P. RobertDarin Personnel 134 FranklinCnr Rd.

COUNTER PERSON — Forprinting plant. BFA preferred.Typist. Start training program.$3.35 hr plus overtime. Ben-efits. Phone Mr. Rogers609-924-8668.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Ex-perienced chairside assistantfor Periodontist. Good salaryplus benefits. Full time pos-ition. Send detailed resume to#04517, Princeton Packet.

8-Wav ClassifiedMoney Saver Coupon

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300 SUP.O Ba*»>

PROGRAMMER«*JS» be twrougwyftur and woewericed wwfte u NAPICS software torsystem 34 needed torenhancement and • • •parwonof B M paefcaoesand addHkonat appfcea-tons* Part &me or moon*g n g arrangement.

Sand M l detaas of back-orot^dand eKooHrontcs Inc..W H C . Boa

Oept.300

titanium. NJ 08625

SHEET METALPOWtt BRAKE

OTEMTOR

Abte to Mt up and operatebrake m kgftt oauge sheetmetal irtop. Farrahar withnormal shop practices,mairt . and bend••owartcei Steady work.good benefits. CallPwjorvtef Dept. between9 *jn. and 3 p.m. 609/466-3400

CAREER

GROWTHProlriuonaJ EsrcuRvc Saleswith Management op-por-umtKi for Prudential oneof the largest financial instiru-txxu m the world. Com-prehensive training, liberalbenefit*, salary + cflmauasion.Co&ege degree a p W CaOJ*rr» Yaros, C L U , or EdEdc. D « » . M g r s . at6 0 9 - 4 > 2 . ) 9 0 0 or20l-7«-»004.

ACCOUWTMG

M.ACCOOTT.K CLEM

Appted Data rtatsarch.Inc. a mssor SoftwareFirm is cuminay expend-ung t ier AixouVajriQ De-periffient and la aeeJonQa Jr. Accounting Clerk.This position requirestorn* bookkeeping orA e experience

WPU.M-lo (Sottrii •nd so*

curacy ut% *iftto ftQutatd,

f f * Jooteng lor

Unduaay f s may be ftepoflNon you h»w# b t mn—nij tor. ADR aa» oi-lers exceflent benefitswhich Include. MajorMedtaei and O***LV*Inauranosv PveecrlptlonunjQ vnan. coudBonsiAaaManoa atong aa>i ex-cellent compensationand an' ' ' *em»onment

OEPMMBtT

H2Kl0KaaHli.aUa t ^ ^ ^ aW flaVâ^LI

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Hillsborough•aa*naaktf""aaiaa*âMe»««.^^

SECRETARY

Flexible Hours

PROGRAMMERS• RPG II• IBM S/34• IBM S/3

AN positions - full benefits. Send re-sume and salary requirements to

GCNERAl SYSTEMS CO. INC

83 RL 206. R.D. 3Bate MMdTN. J. 08502

SALES ASSOCIATEPART TIME

That special person witha fashion touch andoutgoing charm who can"puFit all together forthe fashionable womancustomer. Must be dedi-cated to service andavailable to work on alter-nate Saturdays. Aboveaverage starting salaryand unusual benefits.Can Mrs. Downs for ap-pointment 609-924-3221.

BELLOWS210 Nassau Street.

Princeton

Proofreader-Medical

Growing medical pub-lisher seeks experiencedstaff proofreader. Knowl-edge of medica lterminology desirable;knowledge of typographyhelpful. Must be accuratewith attention to detail.No freelance; part-timewill be considered. Call609-799-5700.

TO EARN SGOOD MONEY £AS AN AVON 5

REPRESENTATIVE ••

CALL !609/737-2922 a609/443-5764 i201/359-1535 i

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

SHEET METAL

SET UP POWERPRESS M/F

Experienced in setting updies in .power presses,blanking and piercingdies, wales set ups. Goodstarting salary andbenefits. Call PersonnelDept. 609-466-3400between 9 a.m. and 4p.m..

All Packet Classifiedsrun in 8 newspapers

THE INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDYOMen Lane

Princeton, N J . 08540609-734-8243

ACCOUNTING CLERKAccounting experience needed to provide assistancein maintaining our investment ledger and files for allcontributions, grants and contract awards. Salary iscommensurate with related experience. '

ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN-PART TIME

To provide assistance to the Librarian in the acquisi-tions and processing of books and journals in ourSocial Sciences Library. Requires bachelors degree inone of the social sciences or library science and 2years of related library experience. Reading

' ' of one or more European languages

CATALOGERstB oponinQ for 6Xpi »d profess. alwith

strong classical and medieval history background.Greek, Latin and Modem European languages to headcataloging position of smal academic Hxary. RequiresMLS and two years related experience.Liberal benefits to include 22 days vacation uponcompletion of one year of' employment Send yourresume in fufl confidence to Mrs. Barbara Roudabushor apply at the Personnel Sen/toes office.*

AA/EOE

V

STORE 'MANAGERPrinceton, NJThe Talbots is a retailer of quality women'sclothing, with a national catalog businessand an expanding number of retail stores.

We have an exciting opportunity for anindividual to manage our new store inPrinceton.

This position offers the challenge of com-plete responsibility for sales, customerservice, merchandising, personnel andstore operations. - -

We offer a competitive salary and ex-cellent benefits. Please call Janet Allen at617-749-7600.

ID"to

175 Beal Street, Hinxham, MA 02043We welcome alt applicants regardless ofrace, color; age, .sex, religion, nationalorigin or handicap. ' .-'•'"•

PACKET •LAWRENCE LEDGER* CENTRAL POST • WNDSOR-HJGHTS HERALD*BEACON • M A N V l i E NEWS •FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD* CRANBURY PRESS Classifi

6-B Week .14, 1982

mrw

. P. Cfcryton

SHEET METALLAYOUT PERSOU

pei son to wortc si.pedept AbTytoprtnst, and operate

machinery.

ACCOUNTANT/AUDITOR24-aac

100(CPA»

ACCOUKTAMT/AUOTTOR20K

<% CStft SaVlfl UnCfc

O H M M ASSOCIATES

Mi l

LAB

SECRETARYStH*ig mature indMd-

1ME UEOCM. CENTERATPMNCOON

253 WMwrapoon StPimcton. H. J. 08540

KflL BDHI SUESA f youqusdMtd «nd •*-ptninovo In m l wtoitW l M Of 4afl #HMT tNMafl*net? KnoedsdgsaMe offte area? loolung for acommission schedulewhich rewards extraproduceon? Are you look-hgtor ahetoU and oon-ptfiiii Miss stiff, oomp^ttnt m n i M f t * onooinQtraHng? ^ M I o n w Mone ofwie lerQeet referraleysevns ano manceanytools second lo none?Then do Ms_ca l Ok*Plumerl a i 609-586-0400. Carol Johnsonat 608-448-5000 andtrade offerings!

SKSMBSH ROsUTMSrlRMOIIaM JUKDOft

EatiWMwH*MRM SOU MI

MEDIQALTECHNOLOGIST

InvnKJhttsi Wl tinw opoo*••u ior TrisvaceV wcnnor*oojst to workdays. MusthflV9 BS clsMr«M w d bsesgfcie tor MT (ASCP).Your background shouldinclude 2 years of micro-biology. Good salary, ex-ca l l tn t benefits, andpleasant working en-vironment Appty to:

POUWfCL DEFTIWUMasm*

1UI N M t HoneHMotoo SquOT W

HwMoa Susan. RJ 08690(MQ Mi-Till

«qu« ocvaruny rnndofm UT

ASSEMBLERS

ELEOIMelECHMUCAL

Reeponsfcie, mechanical-ly inclined personsneeded. Steady work andgood benefits. CallPersonnel Dept. 16091466-3400 between 9 AM - 3PM.

BANKMQ

LOANPROCESSOR

Join usl Greatopportunity available inour Construction Loanwepanment. rosiDon in-volves customerrelations, processingpayments, preparingcomputer input transac-tions, and furnishing pay-off quotations. Qualifiedcandidate win have goodfigure aptitude with mini-mum of 1 year previousoffice experience. We areconveniently located offRt 2S7 in Somerset Foradditional informationplease contact Ms. P.Saccone 201-560-1180•XL 336.

CITYMORTGASESERVICES

EqulOppry Empioyar M W

1°° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted 10° Help Wanted

WantedR J I time exporter

andPlahwed tefters for our

?Sdsormei office

— / w e d tefters for our_ Rainaboro Office* and a

cleric for our Princeton Office.CM for appointment per-

6W-924-0076, ExL 28

Princeton

132 Kniw St.. Priocrtoo, NJ. 08540

Your highly developedi hands-on & supervisorydtiJQn «W»J are wantedin the Book DMshw ofIHTCTMEOCOIIIIUMICATIONS-.-a leading publisher ofprofessional heatth-careLxwksafKJ magazinesincluding Hurting 82.

Our mtttt'ty mattms. wyaQWlOooits far R e etsrung proflisficrt art

SUIUIER IS JUST MOUND THE CORNERrsnottooeenyioi t vacation. Now ist » ims to become a TOWN TEMP and earn thoseextra SSS tor your summer vacwqnmants .emraiafaH lor.

• CRT Operators

35?Oonl p wa be here before you know

today, and start to work tomorrow.

You"! Ska 9m company (s) we keep!

Ibwn lempsOrwlOM O* TOWN rflSOmlt AGfNCY I

NOffTH BBUNSWICK880 Georges Rd.

Rt. 1 at 130201-828-6200

Prwccton Fonestai Centet101 CoKte Rd. Eavt&09-4S2-U22

ef cmanc w»"r« sew secttwf an e»sw->ewtd prctescnjf to U M ant*

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PROGRAMMERSCONSULTANTSStagnating? Bored?

Join out consultants co-operative. Do youhave any of the following skills?

• BAL• COBOL• PU1• MVS

• sMS• CtCS• FORTRAN

If you possess the expertise and ex-perience we^ seek we can offer veryjcratfve positions.

Our attractrve financial programs willbe of interest to prospective consultantsas we* as independent contractors.

Send your resume or

CaB: Computer SystemsConsultants Inc.P. O. Box 873

Wghtstown. N. J. 08520(201) 249-1944

• Yau'Wefxtmmtaurpro**-stem* mottang common*, M*towctim su&roan tocstoa cv-

0ood salary wv atIP tfUS fKHIBOW,

EMPLOYEE BENEFITSADMINISTRATOR

Corporate StaffWe am tooWng tor an MMdusi wen at leaar1 ^.eats'e*pe«^nce in eiiMuywbenetu. You wW be(Mponstae lor t ie admaiet—uii of fte corpor-afWtgmvlMMBn. Ma. short and tongjyn g>-

of ttM be«^ns program regarding Internal^ , ^ ^ H K o ^ T h e a b M r y t o

lent salary and company "paid»Mndyour reaumelncluoTng salary

not HecKasng Manager.

milratten, MI

Unted•JeiseyBariKSriiMaiw. II I n«1 W

CTWOTWCATWItl. HC. UNITED

OESIGN ENGINEERResponsibilities are forthe conception, designend development ofsemi-conductor memorysystems formini-computers. BSEEand 2+ years digital de-Sign experience are re-quired. Exceflent salaryand fringe benefits.

SALES SECRETARYResponsibUHies are fortyping, filing, mail, tele-r - -. ~ — messages,travel-hotel accomoda-tons and other relatedduties. Some experiencehelpful. Excellent salaryand hinge benefits.CaB or send resume to:

m ACKERS(609) 799-0071

DATARAM CORP.Princeton Rd.

Crenbtuy. Ni 08512

NURSIN6 SCHOOLINSTRUCTOR

The Mercer MedicalCenter School of NursingIs seeking aMedical/Surgical Instruc-tor. The School offers acooperative programleading to an Associatein Science degree and adiploma in Nursing. Theprogram is designed tomaximize careermobility. Courses aretaught at the School ad-jacent to the MedicalCenter and at thecampus of MercerCounty Community Col-lege. The School is ac-credited by the New Jer-sey Board of Nursing andthe N.L.N. The College isaccredited by the M&dleSta tes Assoc. ofColleges & SecondarySchools. The position re-quires a Master's degreeIn Nursing. Good salaryand excellent benefits.Submit curriculum vitaeto: Virginia Stemhagen.Director. Mercer MedicalCenter School ofNursing. 446 BellevueAve., Trenton. N.J.08607. (Day care avail-able). Equal OpportunityEmployer.

SECRETARYImmediate opening in theDepartment of Biochem-istry for a Secretary withsevera l y e a r s e x .perience. Ideal candidatewould combine strongaccounting and secre-tarial interests and skiflsInducing facMty workingwith figures; abilty towork independently,make decisions, handleconfidential materials,•no OOR tBXl, o n iyp*"Qof at least 60 WPM.rwtponsoKws mcucM,but 4VB not InkHsKl lo. proOKting of oourseworkmassnas ano sciemncfftenuscripts. and man-

/reconcMaticof several accounts.Word/data processingexperience desirable.Competitive salary de-penosig on expenence>35-hour week and ex-

fringesend nresume to

Personnel Departmentor,

A * * ia pens* Moa.-f ri.9-1130 AM or 1-tfM

University of Medicineand Dentistry of

New Jersey "Ratten stake*) School

fa. Bex 101Nets Law (Off fbmftatti

Pncstmy. N M Jmcy W 5 4

DENTAL Assistant/ Recep-tionist — needed for busyspecialist's office. Experi-enced only. Good workingconditions and hours. Wellorganized and aggressiveperson wanted. 609-921-1940. _ _ ^ _

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Areyou looking for a career thatwM elevate your self-esteem,& at the same time helpothers? We are seeking abright, well-groomed, en-thusiastic & sincere individualfor our chairside assistant. Noexperience is necessary justa willingness to learn in amodem office. Call 609-896-0100. '

Dictaphone/TypistPrinceton area. This per-manent position requiresheavy use of dictating equip-ment and excellent typingskills. Pleasant phone man-ner a must Fee paid.

A M ONE PERSONNEL2681 Quaker Bridge Rd.

Mercervfae, NJ 0861960^890-0009

DIETARY AID — Full or p/t.Pleasant working cond. Bene-fits. Need own trans. CallDietary Supervisor, Mon.-Fri.,8am-4pm. 201-369-6711.DINING ROOM Hostess/Host— Experience required. Mustbe able to work rotating shifts.36 hour week. Senior citizenretirement village. MeadowLakes. Etra Rd. Hightstown.NJ 609-448-4100 ext 314.DISHWASHER/Utility — din-ners, Sundays off. Call 609-924-9313.DOG GROOMER — shop ex-perienced. F/T. Busy opera-Son. 609-924-3444, 609-393-B346. 609-896-0387.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED— For small family in Law-renceville. 3 hrs., 3 timesweekly. Call 609-896-0736after 6pm weekdays.EARLY AM — Sunday, musthave van, hard work, goodmoney. Jamesburg-EastWindsor area. Call 609-446-5406.EARN $600-$800 Month —spare time from home. CallMarie 201-297-4744 ThursS-9pm.

EARN A GOOD Income —While you train for a pro-fessional career in Sales. CallMr. Cohen. 609-298-5852.E.O.E.m/T.

GETTY PERSONNELEDP AuditorSales (WordProcessing)Programmer (Micros)Systems Analyst(Banking)Programmer (RT-11-RSX-11M)

S40K

$28K$30K

$35K

$30K

Senior Secretary to S16KJunior Secretary $12KSecretary/Steno $1OKSecretaries - Dicta-phone/Steno to $195/wk.Typists w/wo dicta-phone to $230/wk.Receptionist/Medical $5/hr.Customer Service openTellers open

ManufacturingTechnician (Lab) to $13K

Field Service Technician >(Micro-Mini) $18KEngineers/BSEE to $30KSales (Inside) to $21KForeman/woman to S25KProgrammers (DEC-PL1-COBOL) to S35KEngineer to S33K

GETTY PERSONNELR t 130, Hghtstown

609-448-6500609-896-2323

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR —needed by Princeton Art As-soc. 30 hours per week. Sendresume to PAA, Rosedale Rd,Princeton, NJ 08540 or call609-921-9173.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT —To the Chairman, Inter-national Council for Educa-tional Development. Officeoperation moving N.Y.C. toPrinceton. Requires top-flightassistant for senior officer.Superior secretarial skills andarticulate telephone manneressential. Competitive salaryand benefits. Send resumeand covering letter to Box#04493, Princeton PacketEXPERIENCED LEGAL Sec-retary — with top skillsneeded to work in congenialsuburban law office. Call Of-fice Manager 609-585-2587.

EXPERIENCED FULLTIMETeller — good pay & benefits,excellent working conditions.Call Mrs. Gelber, MidlantjcNational Bank Cranbury, 609-395-0602 ext. 248. |

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper— needed for CPA •firm.201-251-3222.F IBERGUIDE INSTRU-MENTS — a young dynamicPrinceton based company re-quires a representative toprovide worldwide equipmentinstallation, service & salessupport functions. The can-didate should expect to travelover 'A time after training. Atechnical background is re-quired. Sales experience &communication ability in Ger-man or French would bepluses. Call 609-921-9127.FLARE FOR ART — or in-terior design. 5 accessory de-signers needed. Flexiblehours. Will train. Call week-days between 11 & 4.201-359-1670.FREE ROOM & Board — forhelp with morning and eve-ning rush hours for family offive. Ideal for thesis writersince home is otherwisequiet Must like kids (8, 3,1).No smoking. Summer job orfor longer period. 609-452-8251 evenings.FRUIT PACKERS—Wanted.PT, fast workers needed.609-448-3300.FULL/PART Time Secretary— in Princeton attorney's of-fice. Legal experience pre-ferred but not essential. Goodtyping a must. Flexible hours,competitive salary. 609-921-1493.

FULL TIME — Part time. Un-usual opportunity to earn.609-448-8200. 7pm-9:30pm.GARAGE ATTENDANT — 6days per week, good salaryfor responsible person. Driv-ers license required. Call609-466-0498, 466-0438after 4pm.GRANDMOTHER NEEDS —comfortable, caring homewhile family is abroad. Shewould make a fine companionrequiring minimum care. Fullroom & board. Please reply# 0 4 5 1 2 , c/o PrincetonPacket. .

GROUNDS MAINTENANCELaborers — needed for adultcommunity in Jamesburg-Monroe area. Apply at Con-cordia Village, Union ValleyRoad. Cranbury or call 609-655-5678 ext. 26.GUITAR PLAYER — lookingfor bass player, drummer,lead guitar. Progressive rock.609-585-0542.

INSIDE SALES Part-time —Pennington-based industrialchemical company seekstelephone sales person to es-tablish telemarketing pro-gram, develop new businesswith established accounts,and prospect for new ac-counts. Ideal for sales personwith chemical or engineeringbackground to augment in-come. Hourly salary, flexiblehours. 609-737-1800.INSURANCE UnderwriterManager — CommercialLines Dept of long estab-lished Mercer County agencyoffering good employee bene-fits. Career opportunity for in-telligent person with goodproduct knowledge & ex-pertise to provide proper sup-port for producers. Licensedwith agency experience pre-ferred. Only those qualifiedneed reply to P. O. Box 1683,Trenton, NJ 08607.

INSURANCE — Positionopen for personal lines cus-.tomer service representativeprogressive agency in High-tstown. Start immediately.Call Mr. Smith 609-448-1069.INSURANCE — Reid claimsanalyst, to $27000. Claimsprocessing supervisor, to$20000. Workers comp un-derwriter, to $20000. Methodsanalyst, to $23000. MISanalyst-accounting degree,some DP knowledge,$23000+. Fee paid. CallMr.P.P.Miziuk, for details.Select Staffing Agency, 2733Nottingham Way, Trenton,N.J. 08619. 609-586-7111.INTERVIEWERS NEEDED— p/t for central telephonefacility. Day, evening & wknd.hrs. available. Flexible sched-uling. Pleasant atmosphere.Will train HS grad. Call TotalResearch, 609-921-8053.

JANITOR NEEDED — in pri-vate school. Pleasant workingconditions. Call 609-737-1838 ext 27 or 49.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR —Keypunch data from marketresearch questionaires ontocards. 1 yr. exp. a plus. Multi-variance Data Analysts, 609-921-9122.KITCHEN & CLEAN UP Help— Hamil ton Sq . Cal lBarbaralyn. 609-587-9100between 10 & 3.LABORER — wanted for his-toric house rehabilitation, ex-perience desirable. 609-924-0421. • •

LABORERS

Temporary assignmentsavailable for reliable workersin Robbinsville & Daytonareas. Must have own trans-portation.Top Pay No Fee

J & J Temporaries609-452-2030

LAB TECH — Temporary forprestige company. A.S. & 1yr. histology lab experience.$310+ wk. No fee. Call MsNeuman, C.P.C. 609-896-1183 P. Robert Dann Person-nel 134 Franklin Cnr Rd.LAB TECHS — Fortune 500microbiology lab. Analyticalchemistry or biology & de-gree. $14-17K up. No fee. MsNeuman 609-896-1183 P.Robert Dann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

LAB TECH — for bench workin research lab. Understandchemistry. Benefits. Fee Pd.LOR Agency, 1101 State Rd.,Princeton, NJ 08540. 609-921-6580.

ENGINEER (BSME) — upper20s to low 30's no fee. Ma-chine design of high speedequipment Webb handlingequipment a plus. Call CarolWilson, Royal Personnel Ser-vices. 690 Whitehead Rd.LawrenceviOe. 609-989-7200.

ENJOY NEEDLECRAFT?Earn $8 to $20 per hour. Forinterview, call 609-882-2747or 394-3481.EXCELLENT Opportunity ToEarn Extra Money — Musthave a nice personality & beat home most of the time.Able to take messages. Call609-888-3456.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-~- Beautiful, low pressure en-vironment Exceptional op-portunity. S12-13K. Fee Paid,Ms. Cohen 609-896-1183 P.Robert Oarm Personnel 134Franttn Cnr Rd.

EXECUTIVE SALES — Earnup to $25,0001st yr. salary +commission, uareer oppry.Prudential provides profes-sional training in a i productInes kid. Life. Health, Group,Pension. Equities, Auto aHomeowners. Attractrve ben-efits package. Managementpotential. Call J. Yaros or EdEde, CLU Dev. Mgrs, at 201-7454004 or 609-452-1900.

HAIRCUTTING SALON —needs shampoo asst. withcosmetology license. Ex-perienced in penning & haircoloring. Self-motivating per-son, willing to be flexible inhours, punctual and depen-dable. Only qualified personsneed apply. Please call 609-924-6696 for application.HANDYPERSON — for cleanup around home and garden.Call 609-882-7788.HAVE YOUR RESUME sentto more than 100 employmentcounselors from leadingagencies in NY, NJ & Pa.Placements in all fields includ-ing data processing, engi-neering, accounting, person-nel, sales, etc. Call ResumesUnlimited at 609-448-0701 fordetails.

HOSTESS/HOST — for topclientele restaurant Knowl-edge of service, training,scheduling & enjoys responsi-bility. Excellent opportunity forsomeone with pizzazz. CallRestaurant Manager 609-448-2400 between 11-5.

HOUSECLEANER — 1 dayper week. Neshanic Stationand Belle Mead area. Call201-846-0262 between 9 & 5.

HOUSEKEEPER — to live inwith salary. Clean & cook.Belle Mead Area. Call 201-874-4954. Keep Trying.

INFANT CARE — In my TwinRivers home. I'm expecting ababy in August and will beneeding a loving, responsible,mature woman to care for himor her. The position will beginin September and the hourswin be from 730-330pm onschool days only. Call 609-443-3549.

LAWN MOWING Wanted —reliable person with ridingmower needed to mow lawnweekly in Skillman. 609-921-2202.. LEASING AGENT Needed —full time or part time for luxurygarden apt. complex inPlainsboro. Must have goodphone voice, typing skills &ability to work with the public.For any further informationcall 609- 799-5727 betw.8am-5pm.LEGAL SECY — Experi-enced,independent worker forsole practioner.gen'l prac-tice,exc salary. 609-655-2703. •

LEGAL SECRETARY — cen-trally located Princeton. lawfirm is looking for a secretarywith top notch skills. Short-hand, typing, use of dictatingequipment required. 35 hourweek, benefits, parking pro-vided. Reply to P.O. Box1154, Princeton.NJ. 08540.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Re-ceptionist — Princeton singlepractioner. Some legal ex-perience. Intelligence, organ-ization, independence, per-sonability & accurate typingrequired. Call 609-921-1502

.business hours.LIFEGUARD — Wanted, pri-vate pool, Roosevelt NJ,11 -5pm dairy, minimum wage.Call 609-448-5186 aft 6pm.for details.LIFEGUARDS — for SperryUnivac Student Center inDayton, NJ from MemorialDay thru Labor Day. Sr. Life-saving certificate required. 4days (40 hrs) per wk. CallMiss Green for appt between6pm-10pm Tues. thru Fit201-329-2800.

LIKE PLANTS? — NeedMoney? Sales people neededfor new plant company. Noexperience. Car necessary.Call 201-356-2080.LIMO DRIVER Wanted —Steady part time, on callbasis. Good driving recordand knowledge of NJ, NYairports essential. Must beavailable days. Some even-ings/weekend work involvedin this position. 609-890-8568.

LOOKING FOR AN Op-portunity? — We have a ca-reer opportunity in our man-agement trainee program.Willingness to work hard, im-agination and initiative are themain requirements. Start$15,000-$20,000. An equalopportunity employer. CallMr. Thomas. 609-599-3035.MAGAZINE DISTRIBUTION— Princeton Magazine isseeking a retired person orhomemaker to assist parttime in our news stand andretail store distributionnetwork in the greater Prince-ton area. This not a salesposition. Pleasant, person-ality, attention to detail andmust have you own car. Call609-924-8585.MAID — To clean homes inPlainsboro area. EOE. Call609-799-8301.MAINTENANCE PERSON —Full time, mature responsibleindividual with experience inall aspects of maintenanceincluding plumbing, heating &air conditioning, carpentry, til-ing, etc. Refs. required. Applyin person Holiday. Inn, Rt. 1,Princeton.MANAGERS NEEDED —willing to (rain. Fast food busi-ness expanding..Must be 18or older. Call AUon's. 609-443-3411, between 10am-5pm, Mon.-Fri.MANAGEMENT TRAINING— Excellent income supple-ment. Up to $20,000 parttime, $50,000 full time. Workout of home or office. Call609-443-1863 9-12 noon.MANAGING EDITOR —Princeton-based book pro-ducer and co-publisher seeksprofessional to manage in-house and freelance editorialpersonnel. Trade-book ex-perience a must. Copy editingand proofreading skills re-quired. Salary commensuratewith experience. Benefits.Send resume and salary his-tory to Box #04490 c/oPrinceton Packet.MARKET RESEARCH —We're looking for ambitious,knowledgeable & aggressviesales people to develop & 'service clients. Researchsupplier experience a plus.Salary, commission & otherbenefits. Contact MarvinBaiman, R.H. Bruskin Assoc,201-249-1800.MARKET RESEARCH Direc-tor — Direct, supervise andadminister large project .stafffor research supplier. Ex-cellent opportunity to assumemanagement role. Requiresbroad knowledge of allphases of survey research.Contact Marvin Baiman,President, R. H. Bruskin As-sociates, 201-249-1800.

MARKET RESEARCH Pro-fect Director -— experience inall phases, design throughwritten anaysis, familiaritywith statistics and computerspecu, interest in sales a plus.Write AMC, P.O. Box 466, So.Hampton, Pa. 18966.

MARKETING MANAGER —for diversified Princeton,N.J.architectural firm. Personshould have experience withdirect client contacts in publicand private sectors. Requirestravel, verbal and writtencommunication skills andknowledge of proposal prep-

.anjtion. Will work with prin-cipairof firm in development- ,'onhew markets. Competitive ,salary & benefits.. Send re- .sume to John Zvbsec, Ma* J - ;

hony & Zvosec"; 621 Alex-ander Rd., Princeton, N.J.'08540.

MARKETING DEPT Assistant—Assist in business develop-ment efforts with a growingarchectural/engineering firm.Responsibilities include ad-ministrative & secretarialfunctions. Requires or-ganizer, coordinator & gram-marian. Marketing & word-processor experience helpfulbut not necessary. Excellentcareer opportunity. PleasantPrinceton Office, fringebenefits.. Send resume to:CUH2A, 600 Alexander Rd,CN-5240 , Princeton NJ08540. '

MEDICAL SECRETARY —executive position for per-sonal secretary to Irrtemist-inHopewell Twp. Prior exp. andfamiliarity with medical termsare required. Large amount oftelephone contact with pa-tients. Shorthand/spd. writingessential. Fast-paced job!Salary & benefits are ex-cellent but commensuratewith ability and qualifications.Reply Box # 04480 c/oPrinceton Packet

MSlliLt0G8?« C8SHRAL POST»WlM0SOf?+(!GHTS HERALD*

NEV^«FRANKUN f^VvSRKXM)«CRANBURY PRESS Classifi«fM«j L2-14.1M2 7-B

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TofifRMATURE HONMt - F o r PHYSICAL EDUCATIONT—cUT-GourrHor — tor 7«wfc dqr amp. Cai flOV-

4713 or 60t>4W-1212.

POOL CNRECTOR —WSl oartacaai to a * * charpa

MKIURE PERSONart tor ( M M M M R B fta * * « * m pmon Mr. ar* STfWPGR

cstor or

OtatfRf «W"*i to • mae Mh*tt> Bet #OM7» CO

aurmar day camp in EastTMndnr. 8 wwks. Juna 29 toAUQ 20 IbtorvFft Cai Mrs.

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PRINCETON PublishingCompany — aaah

parson I F srwypoaMon In as inarhaMng dapLOuaas « t tndudt Igpl typing(40wpn»). filing, making

aorttng mal &wan order prooaavno^

ani lootong tor a panongooo case onca anas,»w aMHy to pay doa* aaan-BOt ID QaStaWK^ lO OaKOftlft tw**

oanl marroar o» busy daptcat «09-92*-533e (tor

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MAWTEHMICEELECTRICIAN

a must C*i P«r-(600) 466-34009 d

Oood and

OFRCE ASSSTAUTCoaacfl

Variad work raquiras* typkig (55 wpm).

good ays for data!, andaaaa in dealing with thepublic. Apply at or sandrssume to:

NacssM. U MSMEOtAAE

PWNCCJQN LAW Rrm —<fcta<plnX>r1#itypa<l 1 - 2ttr »••* . Cai Lynn «|

COUNTY

Cam S2SO ao S300 or mam

PnNCCTON Conauang Firm— Naads aoman o u ol t w•orMoroa tor ai laasi tOyaanto parsopaat tfi s rassarcfi

You w i raca*»s StOOP

RAOIOLOGICTICWIOlOfilST

Must be regsiered orcwwted FuS ume 8 a mto 4 30 p m . Mon thruFn rotafig weeicend* or4 o m -12 midnightMon-Fn

Piass* «oc*y m person 9am-12 noon Tues thruFn. or send resume lopersonnel dept

SomersetMecfcsJ Canter

H J

H B TECHS/CHEMISTS

Openings in Princetonarea. Requires BS inChemistry and ex-perience with GC, HPLCand wet analysis. Salarycommensurate with exp.Cai (201) 628-6888, orsend resume, statingtvailabifity to:

lUTFUt SOYICU19 kUytair Dr.

Wijne. N. J. 07470

test CM 609-924-3600 10 «r-

MrPMfElSEO—ma(KawCaW

M 0 I E 1 MMQNT AuciHer —

SM & Saw »*a*»Ik*. i. . . |>_

pay/ tfn paWhvR inswaW

pMkMI JBMf'NEED <emm£tK

BO ?«m

mi wo*MOO; — «•«.w o * Dai

tat net•OHM.

a say. Mtost Pa 18 orowv and N»a«' a osoan«MH»o r Of u s h O SUMTOI.. Sr

g g Ca«BOO242-C0SO IDS I N * » aw ID«pm Msnetay »s«wgh Fftosyor tam «a «i«» Satunlay *

PAREMTSprogram tasks n»>-p to pt^rtda 24 hr.

tarvcaa tor 4 taanaga gttt in•n# COMPM S noros. wwmwnw

and consuAaaon pro*

PAflT TWC —homa on Mtfs-

g Eam up toS » e StOO oar mmm. Cm

Doa*ant opponumtytor <t*kt cars prefassionalsand arm parsons wtfi back-gpound in human ssnrioss.mcams o( S21.000 p W opar-

PART-TME T«rt*r — good

&»«, O w e w y CaKlAr Oay0Q0-38&-O0Q2 asl. 206

i tecw a««*ys tews* aeadht- •

«a ipaciait' aooutEX-

-TMue SacNHary —OMCK. TtwScoooi. 20 nr».

wash. Sapt • Jur»30 Tygxng' Xt warn 10 Opar-

a MOme commamant torpsrsons. Sand rasutna

Bwsau of naiidanwal Fa-CN 717. 1 So Mont-

gomary St. Trsraon. NJOt62S or oat Dav* at608-2820580PROGRAMMER wanisd tn-mtamt) to «napp^caaon programs.

S S C R O A R VOFFICE MMA6ER

Use your excellentsecretarial sUes and ad-nwMstratfve experience inrunning and organizwig,challenging diversifiedPrinceton professional ol-Itce. Typing 65 wpm.steno a plus, wordprocessing. A •artihmelic, schedulingand purchasing. Com-pany benefits andparlang S13K to $16 SK.

Sawsa PtitfH Office234 Nassau St

Pnncaton. N. J. 08540(608) 824^611

PRINCETONEMPLOYMENT

AGENCYBy Mvjorie M. Halliday

SPECIAUZIII6INQUALmr PERMANENT

AMD TEMPORARY.-A Fall Senrice Aftflci

Clerical through

Staff Placement

Personalized Counseling

M M S S W snon, SUITE « n

(609)924-9134

aunt* your MofiO»' into

NCEO

Q p gosrwat osneat «w». Pitaa-tant campus saemg. hrdtp-owcate Sana >SSUR>S- «vcfcdtaQ lattrr wqM»smant toUr Prat*. Bo* 6008. Law

PART TRUE SsonKary — aa-typwg and

• Oagrss in Mam or Com-pmar Sosnos

• i to 2ysars wpanancs• M a t tmtm wnean pro-

O/sms n RPG or BASIC• Should h«v« aipanancs

VMSTI DUSMSSS %%tt l i m a• Abftly Bislata » custom-

arsTh» «t s psrmananL Mt tms

Sane) to Bos

ppany paid D*ns«t» Caa609-466-ei 00 to sat up an

Classified

advertising

doesn't

cost.

it pays!

MU. EPUCATOH

Orm

isejwmntr- are

riff 90!0P-:

O Bo». i * J oaeor

MUEA is an Equal

CHamiwli ftwawtwyi^

P*«T TIME SECHETAWAi. PffOGRAkMED CONTROLCOUP

2 E Broad StrMt• * * * « » " l l o w n l . N J 06S2S

PROQaAMMER — To S3SK* B o u t Owtfgn & program

rww compmar gamae. FastO/OWMHQ co« dynamic* eraaav* ammtiL i * yr» At-•arrOfy. mni»Tr«cros (6602 a* ) Suparb gram«i potantFpd 201-421-6600. PtaoaMan EOP. 3S30 H«y 27.KmPOm PIL OS824

PROGRAMMER — lo 25.000no !••- Ma|0** convAnQ Armrodhl your tfdii i « ttchnfc-ctf ccwJUrt.' FortfaWt t *rsL. avpananoa, im oanaan.

Cat R O M Ryan. Royal Par-•ormM Sarvioat. 6S0 WhUa-NwO Rd, UwranoWa. 60»969-7200

V8am 4pm swary M w SaBur-day, AopScsr* must ht»sgood Htaptw>s m a w r andaccurst* efflc* «*«* For ap-

caN 60*-799-2120.!2

PART W E WscapaonMi-4a » • • * . 4 45-7pm and

«t«Mf«*ngs. 8*112

«o»s ft«t-C26O

608-

PART TME POSmOKS —UWyV' S ftajWBS aW

M A

CLERICALSGreat opportunity to getback into the work world.We curranOy have open-ings tor clerical* in ourSomerset office, which isconveniently located offRte. 287. AI openings re-quire good typing & mini-mum 1 year office ex-perience. Must be aself-starter & able tohande a variety ol duties.For further informationplease cat Ms. P. Sacc-cone 201-560-1180 exl336

CITYMORTUEESERVICES

BAMONG

FORCIOSUREADMINISTRATOR

Great opportunity avail-able in our LoanServicing Department.Responsibilities includemonitoring bankruptciesand foreclosures to besure regulations are met,computing judgement fig-ures, paying taxes andbills, and preparingmonthly reports. In-dividuals applying shouldhave at least 2 yearsprevious off ice ex-perience with good figureapt i tude. Individualshould also possessgood written and verbalcommunications skills.Some legal experience orFHA/VA backgroundhelpful. We are conve-nientfy located off Rt. 287in Somerset For addi-tional information pleasecontact Ms. P. Saccone201-560-1180 ext. 336.

cmKNtTUSESEJmCES

E Q U * Oppfy Emptorw U W

Got a gripe

or a compliment?

Write your editor!

Ms • * •» * * CailHasJKk CamAwn t - * w 39*3000 ar«r

PART TME On Cat Wont—

t«««*>Hr»#«* No **il*ngOootf iaad^^ '"^'^9 and

Cat Oswww maaawctt Ow».

PROGRAMMER — ToS36K* UMX XT Of Fortran"-nrttii ianai * • • - - ML ' * ~

.% mmtittao fy» Orow-oorp. oflan opp*y. to_ ^ — « — —

tt 313 0S-tOsw ft 4pm Utarvf n

PART TIME' —

rm

sar wax Mto Sans

• * • O8BC88* Bui can't wawfia**

Wa Haw* fw tmxk 9O9-M7§<B.

PART HUE — HaW

Cansrs, 108 Man SH. Mto>608-«4*>08i&

S P 4 4 H

PMCT TNC On Cat Ww*—tor Pwese 0p*»w» Ttiapftons)

No gOood vssdMWL wtfSsfiQ and

a n 313 bs-»0sw ft 4pw MorvFtt

P A R T T I M E — C a r p a l

Cat 608-443-4770.

ProjaaiMany Mngat. Fpd 201-831-4600 Plaoa Mart EOP,3630 Hwy 27. KandaB Pk.

oma*REAL ESTATE Sataa — Wamad nato to handto tm «v

naaa «a ara an-m VMI navdanaal and

c o m n n c i a l araat Ex-hatjM bm notJ T Boyar Raaty.

60Mgi-ia0SREAL ESTATE SALES —

ataf I you aminHaapwao" or ara about toba acanaad* va/d Mat lo maat• i l f i you. conttdantiatly.*£»ary raaf aattat oflto* h n«*• oan aryta. Our styta at loba Vw Ban."* Oons PaaaaiRaai Cat aw. 14 & Man St.Pannlnglon, N.J. DorisPassat. Brokar. 809-737-3113. a»awr»Qfc 737-3850

WEAL ESTATE SALESWa aiv addaio ons pafaon toour atm. • you am ax-

« • naad you. Iyou am jpat aUrtng out, younaadua-WadoindMuatzad

BOOKKEEPER

Excellent permanent position on for a fullyqualified person with top bookkeeping skillsand typing ability. Must be fully qualified.Old ine established Real Estate InvestmentFirm. Salary open. Phone 609/924-6661 for

ntment.

COMMUNICATORPnnoaton araa sarvica company seeks effective com-rfluncator to coordinate creation and pioductioo ofdiverse madia lor promoting our service.ResponafciKes mdude some advertising, public rela-tions, ccrterences and direct maU programs, and as-aotance «r«n preparation ol proposals, manuals andomer markatlng-onamed Herature. Candidate shouldhave Krat rate verbal stalls, with strong businesscunosty. and some knowledge ol graphic arts produc-tion. Please sand letter and resume to: H.R. Depart-ment. P.O. Box 2. Princeton. NJ 08540.

•gull opportunf], ir&oy

Qa r ^ worMng w»» out

y J — P/T. So.Brans. Crwoprscic Cantor,M Jet Cai batw. 8-12.201-328-8678.

PROGRAMMERUna. aaafcs a ptoaiammer wHh a thoroughol COBOL; Assembler experience would

beanAn acknowledged leader in the Betd of fleet manage-

mt Intel nwaoo aarvtoas, ws provide a spadafaadservice revolving around a

; has been a auoosssfu) prod-ucfand wa am ooromJnad to some major enhance-msnax a m mator rsdaatan allorts to assure Rs cot'ritou*to W b B . wVars tocatsd in tfia Princeton Fonsstal

maranapamant

n oa o g ooraoona ano a gansrous_ - - J l—'> age To exaore further, prindcples only,please csi ft «wa in 9-56-1230) or sand resume toMaffwOraan. MalnaUm Corp., P.O. Box 2. Prtnoaton.KJ 0864a (808) 452-1300. We ars an equal opportuni-

WANTEDExperience preferred

PART TIMEOffices

HtaMstown • PWnsboro • East WindsorCat Personnel Office tor appointment 609-924-0076,ExL 28.

Princoton Servings&Loan Assoc.T32 Nassau St.

Princeton, NJ. 08540Equl Opportrty Enptoyw. «*F

CLERICALTAX COUNSELLOR

Great opportunity avail-able in our LoanServicing Department.Responsibilities includedealing with customersregarding inquiries, pay-ing taxes on a timelybasis, and maintenanceof master records. In-dividuals applying musthave good figure aptitudeand be well versed indealing with people overthe telephone. CRT ex-perience desired but notrequired. We are conve-niently located off Rt. 287in Somerset. For addi-tional information pleasecontact Ms. P. Sacconeat 201-560-1180 ext.336.

CITYMORTGAGESERVICES

EquH Oppry Employer MW

SECRETARIESPrinceton Area

For leadng Constnic-ton Management/Gen-eral Contracting firm onprojects in the Prince-ion area. Excellentsecretarial skills:typing, shorthand, anduse of dictating equip-ment. A self-starterwith good organiza-tional ability. Salarycommensurate withbackground and skMs.

Send resume to-. M Soule.

GILBANEBUILDING COMPANY

7 Jackson WalkwayProvidence, R.I. 02940

An Equal Opportunity EmployerM.F/H

RECEPTIONISTPrinceton advertisingagency is seeking abright, dependable recep-t ion is t . Must havepleasant phone manner,accurate typing at SOWPM, and good spellingand grammar. This is adiversified position offer-ing excellent potential forgrowth for the right can-didate: Salary, tenefitsand working environmentare attractive.Send resume or call:

Susan FlemingGIC Advertising

and Marketing. Inc.P.O. Box 3137

Princeton. NJ 08540Phone: 609-452-2700

eoe

SECRETARYRESBUtCH DIYtSMMI

Posit ion exists for awell-organized individualin a respons ib lesecretarial capacity in amedical setting. Goodtranscribing, dictaphoneand typing skills required.Responsibilities also in-clude some reception, fil-ing and appointments.Secretariat backgroundpreferred. Pleasant work-ing environment, hours9.-5, excellent fringebenefits.

Call Personnel for appt.(201) 874-4000,

eCarrierFoundation

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

Tine OffFOR

ON STAGE

Many Openings exist in soft'ware development. Call to dis-cuss background.

Bette I. KantorPersonnel. Inc.1101) Stale Rd

:eton N. j .1609)971-8907

LORAGENCY

TYPISTSECRETARYLAB TECHNICIANSECRETARYENGINEER, traineeSALES, indl.HELD, service mgr.PROGRAMMER/analystMAINTENANCE, supr.SUPT., operationsPROJECT, leader, epesPRESIDENT, mba engr

1101 State Ran'Research Park .

$ 9K

$m$12KS16K$18KS20K$25K$30KS30KWOK»8K«5K

Princeton, N.J. 08540

609/921-6580

Part-time Gable TelevisionSales Position

The Packet has an opening for apart-time cable television commercialsales position. The job will requireflexible hours and will require an esti-mated 16 to 20 hours per week.The person filling this position will workwith our cable programming director, Lar-ry Eastlack, and his assistant in providingcommercial programming for the Storercable system located in Hightstown. Thesuccessful applicant will develop andmaintain cable commercial clientsthrough sales of commercial spots onlocal Packet programs and premiumchannels.Applicants should be highly motivatedand self-starters. Sales background ispreferred and experience in the cabletelevision field would be helpful. Owntransportation required.Job opening immediate. Please send re-sume and salary requirements to Box#04522 c/o The Princeton Packet.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

Partime Days/EVENINGSExperienced on DeCission Data 9610or IBM 129 Data Recorder. At least 3days per week (Flex hours) may leadto full time positions.Excellent salary and working condi-tions for qualified individual. Pleaseapply in person or write in completeconfidence to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

MICROWAVESEMICONDUCTOR

CORPORATION

100 Schoolhouse Rd.Somerset, New Jersey 08873

«n equal opportunity employer M.FHV

& typists/diverse & exciting assignments

, Mathematica is a company in the information' industry with a leading data based managmentsystem product and over 20 years of experiencein technical consulting, policy research, econ-omic analysis, computer applications and busi-ness development. W e seek secretaries andtypists with exceptional skills to join our Tempor-ary Services Staff.

You'll enjoy:

• High Salaries• Pleasant working enrironment• long and short term assignments• Convenient locations

FOR IMMEDIATE ATTENTIONCall: Carolyn Williams

at 609-799-2600, Ext. 2461MATHEMATICA, INC.

Personnel Dept. • Temporal} Senrits DrmtonP.O. Box 2392

Princeton, N.J. 08540An equal opportunity employer M/HH/V

r

NURSES

PROFESSIONALRECOGNITIONIN A SUBURBANCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL• Clinical Ladder- Career Mobility• Participation on Medical and Management Committees• Direct input through an Assistant Administrator for Nursing• Certification Recognition .• Flexible Scheduling-NO ROTATION• Very Competitive SalariesAt Hamilton Hospital we respect and reward the professionalismof our staff memDers.

f I a mi/tonb+ospital

HAMILTON HOSPITAL1881 White HorseHamilton Square Road s

Hamilton Square, N) 08690(609)586-7900CONTACT: VICTORIA BASKINEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F

CENTRAL POST»W1NDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDNEWS • FfJANKUN NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURYBEACON •MANVt lE Classifi

8-B

nsep wanna 100 He.? Wanted 100 Help Wanted 100 Help Wanted 105 Resumes

Week of May 12". 14J1982

110 Jobs Wanted

1*0 aerse position with

SALES REP —

for later**** call Carol80J-398-ISO7

your Ins.. No Wang, no de-Just

Contact I toward7pm 609-443-8822. 9 - *pm212-875-2790.

SCHOOL CAFETEMA Hato

8 * c n l i r y _ - ~ STORE CLERK — Must be j SQUARE STUDIOS — AnMLtXAMSmnAZ° t*7* * • y»»or older to work pert graphic design studio in Law-vmnmOTWMm erne In our Somerset Farms rencevtte Is looking for free

Coroorata haadouarters tood * * * 1oat'a *» Rocky fence talent in the following. - .-- - - — • * caa cetween 7 am & 4 areas: Paste up, comprehen-

pm. 201-673-2736. srves. design. Illustration. For. C ^ leeves markesng posMon

a s a r - - • • - - • - . . . I A

No weekends. ¥W M i Ap-ply IB p n o n , 9an>2pnv, HaV

Aiwe l ftdU WN60TO-SCHOOL BUS DRIVER —

So. Brans.School District 201-297-7800. ext 244.SECRETARY — « t i typtog

tor aont owtos or summer deycamp si cast wwnosor. Bweeks. June 28 to Aug. 20.Mon-Fn. Cal Mrs. Freedmen

rpfOdllCt ilMH'IBQSf In COOfufclaV•on . 80 typing. 80 atano & aHQajajjHuaj aSaaUQe OBWI QOK VO^fpromoted in I year. BeauMutlocation, executive levelbenofes. Company paid lee.ASK FOR LORRAME DAVIS

OfVlCEPOWER

SUBSTITUTE TEACHER Interview can Judi Niemann atAIDE —For Nursery School. 609482-7729 (day) or 609-Part erne flexible hours. 737-3337 (eve & wknd).Pre school chid may accom- TWO POSITIONS AVAIL-pany you. Cal Mrs Freed- ABLE:man. 600 448 3883. . ..

RECEPTIONIST, full time,secretary with skill or willing-ness to learn word processingon a micro computer.$10,000.

SUMMER SITTER — For 2girts. 6 & 10. Own transpor-tation. 201-329-2647.

RL 130 at Mack Horaa La.Ho. Bruwtcfc, NJ 08902

201-297-1230

f

SALES — Qnmtmg dfeect SECRETARY — We need aOnyni mwJMOUm VOTI Q0O0sisno * typing skfla who hasa pleasant maphana mannerand does not mind on oc-ceaions working atone. Thtaj isan iniataaing d t i i w i d

SECRETARY —$11.700 fee SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—paid. Fantaaoc poeHon lead- secretary with good typingmg to execuOve level Fro- skfla for law office. Reply toquant raises, e l benetts. Cal Box #04518 cto PrincetonSharon Hart, Royal Personnel PacketS

SUMMER JOBS Avalable— _ _ , ____.forteechers of ydung children 0 0 0 JOBS person, after-at Princeton YWCA. War- noons 1:00-4:00 everyday.

Be available for more hoursas needed. Must have driver'slicense and car available.$3.75 per hour. .Small congenial

ested persons may call809-924-5571 ext 31 . after5pm cal 924-7528.

a)on tor ag dtiiwaaisd poa-amal conauajng

?!???L5?I?i ! l? SUMMER COMPANION -LawrencevBe. 600-969-7200. needed tor 2 boys 11 & 8.

SECRETARCS June 28th-Aug.13«h.(could be

SU*1" " ^ I f l i ^ U 0 ' ^SlS-lDte. afternoons at swim'club." " ! ? ^ ^ . ' Y o u r * * " Car preferable. Cad aft 6pm.

may qua»y you tor one of our 609-882-6272.

MO FEE

JCXN

•SELECTIVE*

cm

Are you teaoy tor m

Thtt jo& can "change yourUSSL." The phone never sups

• w pace «t hscacdays you're even

busier,. Even aorae, you worktndepentfentty with little•ftHOe^âiBBQW a o v o t f ffHUflBK k a e Q i

up *ati a mWon decs* atewe.- Twe> is your opporturaly

are a

fnadte. Some cossged Cat Peggy 809-

921-7382.SECRETARY — We need a

tampreen today.

nta. Cal Mau-

is good on thetelephone and can work inde-pendertfy. This is an intsrest*wg and dlnenMed poaWon in

Rrtnoetoh, N J .W9-924-1022Never a Feel

O

Qcal Pat 609-924-3131.SECRETARY TO Elementaryacnooiby Juty l i t Thw poaion re-Qulree exceaent typingiang, bookkeeping, personal

Tffmm w

« • ottar? Fc# fw sm «»w«««a

ant • &W c< Baeney, AtteMliaLa tot ot hn«8* esA.arcs«lex <rf wow>|i You can

earn 35-4CK yourHfst year and attar tsM you

own cheot We

schoot stall AOetaaonCat Lawrence

Twp PuBie Schoots. 609-883*•# X9O0 Oleiw Me*,0300 ma 364 AAEOESECRETARY —

tfann

vanefy otHngar. 809-924-3800

JOffi•SELECTIVE*

TEMPS •Cal

mMt image ocesawo WW &c •UL 088401t23

YOU AM EAGLE?

•tone — notmrnmrn *» P O naatx the

HJt mmm tan m mm m goodm SECRETARY — local reel

——*at

seneoui*. Cs* Man* * • " • •

SECRETARIES — Computerbased service company to-casM m me mnceion ror-rests! Canter has secretarialopenings In operatfonaiAsch-nicel and admWstraBve func-ftaos. Thees opportunttes of-fer compelMfve salaries, firstrate benefits, and very pieas-antwc«MngcondWons. Includ-ing State of-tha-Art word pro-oeeMng resources. Some re-levant experience la sou_l4.win sold secretarial sties,aMhough stsno is not a re-quirement. To e*ptore furthercal or send resume (bidudngsalary requfement) to: Humanneaourcei. P.O. Box 2.Prinoston. NJ . 08540. (609)452-1300 EOE.

S1M3KLEOAUBANKMQ

Typino/Steno. Prestigious.si IW. Oejn

3131 PrtocetonPfceOftoe Perk BUg. 4

C M * m. Cant Au

try Cant AiaMMl Ml type o* person

knowledge of reeland a N j real estate

ftcenea. tar the montw of Jutyand August Hrs. 930-430Mon svu fit Salary nego-satte- Send resume to P. O.Sox 514 . Cranbury. NJ09512

SECRETARY LEGAL —outs<andngopconuntyw«hageneral practice firm inFtvnceton.. Mrwnum 2 yrs la-gal espe'tence. Excellent

* stano stdss tor

SECURITY GUARDS — par-& part time. Mkkfle-

i County. Hkjhtstown. Law-arees. UnMorms

turn. Al ages. For appt cal201-329-8021 bat 9am-4pm.cQuel OpportunJly Employer

SECURITY GUARD — Per-tneneni pen. Hme, unpofm &equipmert auppied Wodc Inthe Cranbury/Jameaburgefee. Foe appt. eel between9-4 Monday thru Fit. 201 -329-6021.

SECURITY GUARDSPermanent positions. 12 mid-

oam. unoorms A

MESUMf. a n d *

'm P^mumsm. Fo» wt0*tUA. and can . ._ —M m M m H U M c a i «*•> Key Co»po>aie oascu-

As a Member of our wel

t.2 to t a n

tftet

on Lamer Word Processor.Good salary A benedm.609-821-6001SECRETARY Legal — part•me. hourly me. Bexibieschedule. Somerset area. W«consider person wsjh good

to vein tor legal (goodt) Reply to P.O. Box

111. Mddebush. NJ 08873.

mm u m

•WetaaWy? OpsffipsintfllOfi W30-aOK f ie trst year wah•ubsequeftt years openended. Cai Ms Augg at8 0 8 S 2 1 1 2 2

SECRETARYXSenarai OMce—_must have goodeMBs. knowtadge ot of-

•ce procedures,prswjnso oui notCompany now located In

M i be moving toRt 206 Sept 1.

Salary open. Cal Mrs. Ufcum

ft» WgMstown area. Forappt cal betw. 9-4, Mon. thruThurs. 201-329-4541/329-8021.SERVICE STATION Manager— Independent o i co. is seek-ing hard working aggressiveIndMduai to manage our newmulHpumpa service station•ocawo ri cast wmosorTownship. Cxcelant salary &beneOis. Management exp.needed wah a coiege educa-tion a plus. Send resume toWHH 010a P.O. Box 146.Hfcjhtetown. NJ 08520.

SERVICE STATION — At-tendants 11. o/t a l shifts forour new location in EastWindsor. Apply In person onMon. May 17» and Tuesday,

between 9am A3pm at tfie Crown ServiceStaeon, Route 2O8.'Bets-msad. An equal opportunitywnptoyor-SERVICE STATION Attend-ant—ful 4 pert Bme. Apply atPrinceton Exxon. 271 Nassau

SWITCHBOARD OPER-ATOR — Substitute on as-needed basis. WW train.$3.89/hour. East WindsorReg. School District, 384Stockton St., Hkjhtstown. N J .08520. 609-448-3660. ext.200. Equal Opp. EmployerF7M.

TEACHERS — Train to givedecoration workshop ex-cellent income, flexible hours,9-Noon. 201-780-4307.

TEACHERS — for Year1982-83 at Montgomery HighSchool. Teacher of Physics:Must have NJ certificate asTeacher of Physical Science;Teacher of Mathematics:Must have NJ certificate asTeacher of Mathematics. IfInterested, for appacsHon c&fior write: Dr. Malcolm D.Evans. Superintendent ofSchools, Montgomery Town-ship Schools, Box 147B. SkH-knan. NJ 08558. Phone201-874-5200. An Equal Op-portunity Employer- M/F.

TEACHER'S AIDE — bn-medujts opening for Mont-gomery Community SchoolPre-school program. Assistteachers Mon thru Fri gam-noon. Rate of pay S4.25.Tir.Contact Montgomery Recrea-tion Dept at 201- 359-8211Ext 214.

TEACHER'S AIDE — &substitutes needed for DayCare Nursery in Kendall Parkarea. Positions for -82-83school yr. CaB 201-297-4607.

TEACHER OPENINGS —September 1982: Grades 2,5& 7. Also speech 3 days perweak, acadsmlcsJy talentedprogram 2 half days par weekand possible part time sup-plemental. Must be NJ.certified. Send letter of ap-pBcation, specifying positiontor which you are applying,resume and copies of cer-tificate and transcripts to EastAmwel Township School,Ringoes. N J . 08551. Dead-Ine for Mng May 15.

TEACHER NEEDED — ForCherry HM Nursery School inPrinceton for 1982-83 schoolyear. Send resume in con-fidence to Box #04516 c/oPrinceton Packet

TEACHER-COUNSELOR —for 7 week day camp. Call609-924-9713 or 609-466-

SECRETARY — Fuf time.aVi IndsViduii wvi ex*

iyping*dk*sj)honefor--* tor Susy

(test Man - Ft* No

SALESPERSON - Uve sodSeong rv

needed torrequire-

to Box #04485 c*>WORKER — for

day careExperience tot protec-

a must SalaryMel Resume to

M M ChM and Famfy De-velopment Canter. 101 Oak-land SL Tisnton. NJ 08818.

SECRETARY — Ful emsto

SALESPERSON — JohnpuMc. bookkeeping ft typing.

SODA FOUNTAM Hsto —at person, no phone

cess, may uueen,Shopping Canter.

SECRETARY — 30 hrs per9 am to 3 pm. Sept

SOMERSET AREA Setes —

MnfenumiyaaradSALESPERSON — For

Bos # 04C78OO

TELEPHONE OPERATORS— Flexible hours avaEaWe tocapable and efficient people.Start immediately. CaH 609-924-4411. ,T E L E P H O N E I N T E R -VIEWERS — Part Urns, 18yrs.+ . Market research forthe Gallup Organization,evenings and weekends fromour office. We wifl train.609-924-9600 ext. 3 5 1 ,10am-4pm. •TEMPORARY Receptionist— June 14 to 25, hours 9-5.Need excesent verbal skills tocover busy phones, Bghttyping, general office duties.Betle I. Kantor Personnel.609-921-8907.

THE GALLUP Organization— Is looking for ratablemature people to do daytimesMopnone raerviewing nomoor ofBce. Hours 9em-430pm8 f c l f*H * H

g office inPrinceton.

Cal 609-924-0782TYPESETTER — Progres-sive group. Electronic, com-puter background. Top bene-fit pak S10-15K. Call Mr.Webb 609-896-1883 P. Rob-ert Dann Personnel 134Franklin Cnr Rd.

TYPESETTER — Part-time2-3 days/week. Experienceon Quadictek 1200 helpful butwill train. 80+ wpm. Call609-737-0650.TYPEWRITER REPAIRTechnician — 3-5 yrs ex-perience in field repair withRoyal/Adler. IBM. Must haveown car. Salary open. Mile-age reimbursed, local travel.Growing business needsqualified people. Please call609-448-4568 day or eve-ning.

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

Your skills are needed to filllong & short term temporaryassignments. Steno, dic-taphone & word processingexperience helpful but notnecessary.Top Pay No Fee

J & J Temporaries600 Alexander Rd.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-452-2030

TYPIST SECRETARY — TheGallup Organization is seek-ing an accurate typist sec-retary for full time permanentposition. Interesting marketresearch work. Please call609-924-9600 ext 278. EOE.

TYPIST/Receptionlst — Per-manent/part time for growingdirect mail firm. Must typeminimum of 50wpm. Neededimmediately. Call 201-874-4300. Ask for Sue Airgood.TYPIST NO FEE



3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevOe, N.J.

TYPIST — Monday eveningsto type mailing lists on amini-computer. Introductorytraining provided. $4.00 perhour. Call 609-924-0782.TYPIST — Excellent typingskills required. Flexible hours.Will train on Lanier wordprocessor. 609-921-6551.VOCAUST — Princeton areabased part time/wedding/country band seeks replace-ment for female lead vocalist.Call Bob & leave message onrecorder. 609-466-1811.

WAITRESS/WAITER — exp.only — good hours Sun. off.Exc. tips. 609-924-9313.W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R —needed full-time. Apply in per-son to: Bob Tindall. CranburyGolf Club. SouthfiekJ Rd.,West Windsor Twp.

W A N T E D — Substituteteachers for the WashingtonTownship School District.Grades K-8. N.J. certificaterequired. Please contact theWashington Township Boardof Education Office at 609-448-8383.WANTED — Students to helpscrape, prime & paint oursteel-house. Good wages.Call 609-683-0606.WANTED — Sewing machineoperator. 32 hours per week.Weds, to Sat. All straight sew-ing in pleasant surroundings.Will train right person withsome sewing experience.609-443-4499. 443-1953.

$ WICKER DEMONSTRA-TORS — p/t (three-four hrs.,aveg. $100 per eve.). Carnee. We train you. Call col-lect, 609-784-8457/609-783-4111. '

WORD PROCESSOR Lanier— Part time days, some even-ings & weekends required. Nofee. Call Purcell Temporaries609-924-8400.

WORD PROCESSORS

Have you considered workingTemps? GETTY TEMPS hasopenings at local companies,short or long term assign-ments. Top hourly wages.Come in today to register!.

EFFECTIVE RESUMES —over 10 yrs. experience as apersonnel manager & place-ment counselor. I can presentyour background in a pro-fessional manner which will

CHILD CARE—In my home,exp. mother. 8am-5pm, ages2-5, Princeton area. Call201 -725-8660 10am-5:15pm.CHILD CARE — in my Cran-

area home.

career in dear Bv aoot onlv.After 5 p.m. e o l ^ l s W CHRISTIAN WOMAN -

Complete one service

s e e k s

nton-compa-

housekeeping. Itd r j v ^ flte

qualifications, expertly typed& printed. Cover letters &applictions typed. Typesettingavailable for resumes. Per-sonal, confidential' service.609-448-0701. /

j RESUMES BY GENE RYAN— Your personalized & effec-tive job marketing tool. Eve-

piano. Excellent rets. Box 94,Sbmerville, NJ 08876.EXPERIENCED TYPIST —Correctable Selectric for freelance assignments. Havebeen employed in" medicalpublishing & legal fields. Callafter 6pm, 609-443-3445.

TYPIST NO



3131 Princeton Pfce,N.J.

Cat 609-924-9800 ext 35110am-4pm. •

TOWNSMP OFPRMCETON— Polo* Department la ac-oepono appetoetione for PoffoeRadto Dispatcher. Applicantsmust have a Hkjh SchoolDiploma or Equivalency Cer-Mcass. Salary range $10,000,to f 12JX0. Apply In parsonto: Township of Princeton,Posse Department. 1 VaasyC^^_M4 i ^ M ^ f e M | . a__| a A M

noeOL tnVaOeWI, NJ. M lEqual Opportunity Employer.

TRAVEL AGENT — 1 yr ex-ftaWâwwâi I MâweJ t^BH^_e^Hel i n n

zaaon, peneton plan,t fan trips. 201-528-4602,

WAITRESS/WAITER — exp.only — good hours Sun. off.Exc tips. 609-924-9313-

WAXTRESSES, Cooks, Dish-washers Needed — Apply inperson to Howard Johnson's,1911 Brunswick Pike. Law-roncovttk).

WANG OPERATORS

We are receiving more andmore temporary orders forWANG operators. If you have4ocp6ri8QO0 snd wo interestedin wononQ in tho Princotonarea, pleas* caB Maureen.

GETTY TEMPSRte. 130, Hkjhtstown

609-448^500609-896-2323

GETTY TEMPS II1527 Fhinegan's Lane

North Brunswick201-821-6750

Word Processing To 12KEXPERIENCE A PLUS

Busy dept. Will train. Superbenefits. Never a fee. Call609-896-9470.SELECTIVE PERSONNEL

3131 Princeton PikeOffice Park BWg. 4Lawrencevge.N.J.

WORD PROCESSING Oper-ator — E.R. Squibb & SonsInc is seeking a word process-ing operator to work within ourword processing center, re-search & development divis-ion at world headquarters atPrinceton, N.J. This individualwill be responsible for avariety of assignments, manyof which will include scientificterminology, graphs & charts.Qualified candidates shouldmeet the folowing criteria:High School or eqivalent with1-2 yrs related experienceworking with the IBM DisplayWriter. Good attention to de-tail skilled, & experience set-ting up charts & graphs. Ex-posure to medical termin-ology. We offer an excellentstarting salary & a goodbenefits package. Interestedcandidates are encouraged tosend resumes including sal-ary requirements, in con-fidence to; E. R. Squibb &Sons Inc, Personnel Dept.,Dept GS, P.O. Box 4000,Pr inceton, N.J. 0 8 5 4 0 .EOE/M/F/H/V.WRITER/RESEARCHER —Freelance, wanted for na-tional travel newsletter lo-cated in Princeton area. Re-ply Box #04486 c/o PrincetonPacket.

XEROX 860 WANGNO FEE

JOIN•SELECTIVE*• TEMPS *

Cal Renee or Nancy609-8964470

3131 Princeton PikeLawrencevMe, N.J.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN — im-mediate opening for ; ca-reer-oriented full time/parttime NJ . licensed x-raytechnician. To work in private

' emergency medicine office.Must be willing to work week-ends & holidays. Salarynegiotable. Contact DanetteMartin (Office Manager) 609-771 -6660 or visit ProfessionalEmergency Services of Law-renceville, 2500 BrunswickPike.

1Q5 ResumesACHIEVE YOUR GOALS

It is possible with individualcareer counseling. Practiceyour interviewing skills usingvideo equipment.

ResumesArista Concepts609-921-0308

EXPERIENCED — house-ninVappointinents "available, keeping & baby-sitting, live inDayton. N.J. 201-329-2431, " " " ~ " " " - - "201-329-6210.

or out, avail Mon thru Fri.609-924-2365.

RESUMES AND/OR Career' EXPERIENCED Babysitter-Guidance — from an inter- looking for full time summernationally known executive Job. Will travel. Referencesrecruiter whose front line ex- available. 609-921-0295pertise will give you that extra Tues.-Fn. after 5pm. Any timesomething needed to stand on weekends. 'out in today's diminishing jobmarket. If you don't needacademic theory or social

FULL CHILD Care — Earlychildhood exper. Learning ac-tivities, ind. attention, creative

philosophy about the world of play provided. 609-921-1135.work, but you do need pro-fessional help from a busi-ness professional. Call KeithJones at 212-267-5200 or609-799-3230. Evening &weekend appointments avail-able.THE PLAIN TRUTH AboutResumes by Princeton Writ-ing Associates — Is there a"State:Of-the-Art," in re-sumes? You better believe it.The old fashioned stodgy dullshopping list of names, dates& places is long gone. Agenuine resume is a sophisti-cated piece of direct mailadvertising; a highly crafted,precise marketing instrumentthat requires heavy research(3 to 4 hours of intensiveinterviewing) & custom de-sign. It requires a specialistwith professional skills in writ-ing, lay-out, interviewing,counseling, data research, &other areas. A "real" resumecan take a specialist up to20-25 hours to complete. Theresult in our case is a stand-out, State-of-the-Art market-ing instrument that draws be-tween 15-30% response withnumerous instances of 40%,50%, & 60%. So don't befooled by firms that are littlemore than glorified typingservices who promise to havethe resume done the sameday or. next day, or moreabsurd, offer to do the resumeover the phone or through themails. Let us help you withyour job search by providingyou with one of the best re-sumes you can obtain any-where in the Nation. More, wewill advise you on how to useit. Call us to find out more, wewill answer all your questions& show samples of our workwithout fee or obligation.201-874-5359.

110 Jobs WantedBABYSITTING — TLC foryour 2yr. & older child in myW. Windsor home. 609-799-9119 aft 3pm.

BABYSITTING — in myhome. Reliable mother. In-fants & toddlers. Hot lunch.Lawrenceville. 609-882-3817.

BABYSITTING — in my TwinRivers home, caring mother.609-448-0006. 448-3286.

BABYSITTING — In myhome. Fenced play area,lunches provided. Experi-enced, references. Freeswimming lessons. Prince-ton-Lawrenceville area. 609-883-8708.

BABYSITTING in myhome, M-F, days, 1-3 yr. olds.Donna, 609-799-7010.

FULL TIME Summer ChildCare — available beginningJune 1 In the home of aPrinceton seminary studentwho has professional ex-perience. Call evenings 609-452-1127.

HOUSECLEANING — Cran-bury/Hightstown area. Callbetween 2 & 4. 609-448-1524.

HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home and office clean-ing. Daily-weekly-monthly.Reliable service. Call 609-392-0897.H O U S E C L E A N I N G —Jamesburg, .Twin Rivers,Monroe. 609-443-4786.HOUSECLEANING — Ex-perienced, excellent referen-ces. Call 609-395-1306.HOUSE & OFFICE Cleaning— Princeton-Hightstown ar-ea. 609-655-3617 or 655-4610. -LAWN CUTTING — Musthave own machine. Call Johnat 609-921-7597.M.A. IN English and History— German native speaker.Looking for position in school,college, library, museum.609-683-1569.MALE SECRETARY/WORDPROCESSOR — 29. Formerteacher, personable. VYDEC/Lanier/IBM 6360. Varied exp.incl. NYC legal exp. MADegree. Refs. For V I T A,Write Box 160, Plainsboro, NJ08536.

MANUSCRIPT Typing —Cassette Transcription, Let-ters, envelopes, labels.Reasonable. 609-448-7180.

MATURE WOMAN — Seekshouse cleaning job, full/parttime. Monday-Friday. 609-921-8230 after 6pm.NEED A SUBSTITUTE MOM-MY — for your little one whileyou work?. Give an ex-perienced mother and ex-teacher a call. Fenced-inyard, sandboxes, swings, rid-ing toys, screened-in porch.Reasonable rates. After 5.609-799-0433.

ODD JOBS — lawn cutting,truck/car washing, etc. Reas.rates. 201-297-3674, 9-3.PART-TIME STUDENT —1970 graduate of Antioch Col-lege in fine arts, wide workbackground, seeks employnow thru summer, up to 20hours per week. $5.00 perhour. Reply Box #04519. c/oPrinceton Packet.

PART TIME — (evening)interesting employmentsought for 2-3hrs (possibly

CARETAKER — Dependable^more). Every weekday eve-young man, marriedUwth dne^nwg- At home work con-child, handy at painting*:sidered. 609-896-'1945:eves.'carpentry, landscaping, andtfcKeep trying. '.^ .•masonry seeks housing on PHOTOGRAPHY—Summerfarm or estate in exchange for employment-sought in lab orcaretaking services. Call • '609-466-3978.CHAUFFEUR — For ourchairman's personal chauf-feur, we are looking for asuitable position. He is anexceptional, well-manneredman, capable, sober, loyal &discreet whom .we rec. mosthighly. We will gladly discussall details w/interested par-ties. So. N.J. area preferred.Call Mrs. Young 201-329-3900.

609-924-1022Never a Peel

E.OJH.

iCerfU.

Packet Classified*run in 8 papers(609)924-3250

STOCK CLERK — ki Htoh-nut fbeiQ

WANTED — Ful and part

TYPEATHOME—For court of outdoor specialty shop,reporters. Souti Brunswick ptease send resume to Thearea. Experienced only apply. NckeL 830 State Rd.. Prince-Cel 215-295-1680. ton. 06540.

CAREER JOB Search &Educational Counseling —Testing & Resume included.Dr. Michael L. Rosenthal,609-737-2236. -•

CAREER AND EducationalCounseling. Resumes—indi-vidual testing, career plan-ning, college advisement CallAnna Willingham, M.A.,M.S.W. 20 Nassau St.,Princeton. 609-921-8638. .

COPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,composition & printing ser-vice. 7 days a week at SearsQuick Copy Center, QuakerBridge Mall.

CHILD CARE — Serviceprovided for your preschool &school aged youngsters in ourBelle Mead Home. This pro-fessional mother/daughterteam offers responsible dailychild care service to the chil-dren of working parents.Transportation avail for localresidence. Please call Mrs.Trani at 201-359-5735. '

CHILD CARE Provided — inmy home on weekends. NearETS & Squibb. 609-921-9449.

CHILD CARE — in my home.Fun or part time. Experienced.References. 609-448-2755:

studio. Varied experience:Seek to learn more/ 609-921-1649 eves.RESPONSIBLE College Stu-dent— Seeking lawncutting,general yard cleaning andother odd jobs. Reasonablerates. Call 609-397-2388.

SEE THE New York Skylineat night by air! — $60 and up,maximum 3 people. RarhanValley Flying School, Man-ville, NJ. 201-722-5111.

WELL KNOWN — and, re-liable mother wishes tobabysit day or weekly.Located across the streetfrom the Ethel McKnlghtSchool. 609-448-5338.

WILL DO BABYSITTING —At my home. Experiencedwith small children (babies).Call 201-297-1956.115 AnnouncementsAMERICA'S LOVEUEST

NUDtST RESORTOn 35 wooded acres: Largeheated pool, hot tub: sports.Cottages & rooms available.Families, couples, somesingles. Sky Farm, Box17-P,Basking Ridge, NJ. 07920.

FRICEVGN PAO€T«LAWRENCE lEDGGP* CSNTOAl POSTe> WMN0S0R-HK3HTS HERALD•PRESSl Classifi

Was* «f May 12 . M, IW2 9-B

114 120 120 Bargain Mart 135 Bargain Mart Bargain Mart 135 Bargain Mart

UPOflT TAXI 9E9MGE — SoCREDIT BUREAUS USTIIWOULOLiv.May 16, CONSUMERS who keep

i Pa* . Jam- *m P » O « H M to pay. Con- resided in Spain.rBu

We areoost-of-Mng tnfor-

msaton. 609421-6396.KATHRYN BOALS*

EFFECTTVE ASSERTIONWORKSHOP

Saturday May 2210am to 5pm

KAYSIrttat ages. Ifriendship534-2726

oduUeeor i10 I

*on Service—1 partner for amarriage. 201-im to 6 pm.

to partorm* FindCoramjmaf Pur»«u ftaqiaaarad

paopla In Via yaflowat yourNai Phona Book?

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i—to SUM — Btonde. SWF. 40-s.anjoya fta ouwooOt dancinQ,t w arta.good convaraattonand oooldnQ lor two- $#aks

LEGAL FORMS & KITS. Inc.veaaoai. ixvoros, n a i ,

Saperaaon. Bankruptcy & tn-Cal 609427-

7257 64pm. 201-782-5640.anyiBfa-

215 SIS M S t MALE - single PlaJnaboroEASWG OH DOWN The resident Se» emptoyedOongnwwf *~ lar if. Manegnp hours) Oaaign Engineer J6,

Learn to uaaxa van- 5V". lean, graceful, greatf^ff fsAasaaon end medttaave sense of humor, very active

In hand- " * * - non-amokar. enjoys theand ennencemert outdoors. Interested in be-

a slsnder woman•ah Ann Cohen. Surt May 26-36, wr« is an independent

far fun* friandahip and poa*aUa permanent latatonfrfifp.Reply Box # 04510 c/oPrinceton PacketSWM — 31, attractive. S T .lander professional with var-led intofaata. Just returned toarea from Wsmational as-signment Would Ike to meet

or semi professional for hon-est sincere relationship. Box#04525 c/o Princeton PacketTROUBLED? Famty Servicehas oouniaang. Non-profitUnaed Way supported. 609-924-2096. -VERY ATTRACTIVE. SlanderSWF — Professional, wett-educeted end fun loving; car-Ing and ganuina wHh a varietyof Inlafaata wianaa to vnaatcomparable gentleman (30'sto earty 50-aT). Please write alatter to describe yourself. Re-ply to Box #04514 cfo Prtnoe-ton Packet

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MRS MKJLER — HoroaoopaRaadar And Adviaor — Yourdaay guida BVough tia aign ofyour horoaoopa by Mrs.MHar. What a) tfâ bast day forma to invaat? What is lha bastmorah tor my chid to bebom? Is ha or aha tha rightone tor ma? If I ask her « «aha say yea? What is lha bastmorth for my vacation? AIthese and many other ques-t ion* will ba answeredthrough the sign of yourhoroscope by Mrs. MMer.Located in Lawrenoavfaa, NJ.on Brunswick Pfka (Rt 1).Look tor her sign. 3337Brunswick Pita next door toColonial Diner on Rt 1 inLawrencevllfe. N.J. 609-452-1422. Hours 10am to9pm. Sundays by appoint-ment A place to bring yourfriends and feel no embarras-

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3 pc sut type toctang to meeta wry attracave itahie lady(27-37) for e«*ng ames. W»swap photo Write Box#04524 co Princeton PacketHANDSOME — intaioant.was" butt, professional, mid30*. wide vanety of interests.Would ike to meet sincerehonest tun loving lady. ReplyBoa #04497 co PrincetonPacfcatHAVING TROUBLE meetingor staying wan M right per-son? Lortianess counssangcoutd heto you tnd whatyoure taatong mdMduato.imsi groups. Mcnael LRoaaranaL M S W . EdO609-737-2236HOT TUB PARTY — Rentone ol our Jacuzzi Spas orHot Tubs for your nan un-forgettable pany Daty rantatsaraesa>and<a»alBONi. Freedelivery and installation.Pwieaaan Pool Table* A Spa.

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NOT JUST ANYBODY — isaftowed to advertse In theConsumer Bureau Regjeteredyesow pages of your handyPerion-To-Person PhoneBook - acreened by Con-sumer Bureau's volunteerpanel of concerned con-sumers. (For free assistancewith any local consumer prob-lems, cat Consumer Bureauat 609-799^350).

PREGNANT?WANT HELP?

CALL BRTHFoGHT609-771-0605

Free confidential service andtree pregnancy test Cai - Wedo care.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN— 43, enjoys dMng, theatre,good conversation. Seeks re-lationship, not casual sax.Bo»# 04506 c o Prtn. PacketROME — Venice. Florence.14 days early Juty. Round tripNewark to Roma. Students ftadults welcome. $1358 In-ducing hotel ft meals. Cai S.Facarea 201 -329-2576 betw.6-0pm.

SINGLE WOMAN — 40. wtthgood sonee of Sea* wiahee tomeet simsar gentleman. Re-ply Box 0 04500 c/o Prinoe-ton PacketSINGLES MEET ft MDX —

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and dvorosd persona,30-80* to their dance &aooM every Sat right 830pm-iam. Caroler Lanes, inGanoo Lounge, Route 1Nors\ Nonh Brunswick. Livemuse adm. $3 JO. pubic in-vaed. no dub to join. Cai609-655-5825 or 201-350-7056SWGLES—Looking for spirt-tual nourishment and fnscompany of ottier ainglea?Come to our non-oenomina-•onal worship services artySunday at 2«> p m Coffeehour and program foffow. TheFtrst Presbyterian Church,

refined, healthy, enjoys gar-dening, dining, cooking,classical music quiet even-ings, country We. Desiresmeeting SW professionalmale who is wel-educated,estabtshed. serious, and in-tereead In a lasting rela-tionship. To age 40. Box #04502 c/o Princeton Packet

WANTED — Ladtes for co-edaoftDaM team, inexperienoedplayers welcome. 609483-2196, 9arrMpm, Dan/Jim.WIDOWER — 30's. Kaftan,6*2". 240. moustache, stockmarket trader, seeks matureprofesstonafy employed wo-man wtth (1 or 2 kids) orwithout For serious rela-tionship, marriage. Interests:hometfe, nature. C&W music,cycles, movies, "Doing thingstogether." Age, looks, unim-portant Write J. 0.. Box 873,ManvBe. NJ. 06835.

WIVES KEEP THBR DENT-• ITY in the white pages of yourhandy Person-To-Personrnone DOOK or KnnceionCommunity Phone Bookwhere given names of wives

,and other adult family mem-bers are listed along wtth hus-bands' names.WM — Mid 30's seeks anadventurous and together"female (any nationally) whois wiling to learn and changein getting to know me. Thiswtt "work" both ways) AlsoIncluda an axampta of youridea of adventurous. Allreapones wffl be answered.Reply Box # 0 4 4 9 4 c/oPrinceton PacketWORKSHOP FOR Singles—Come and hear Saly Op-penheimer. therapist at TrinityCounseling Service speak onthe subject of "Sex and In-ter-Personal Relationship,"Friday. May 14. 8pm, FirstPresbyterian Church. 320 N.Main St. Hightstown. AHsingles welcome. For furtherinformation, cal 609-448-3265.YOUNG 49 — happy, pro-fessional, monogamouswoman seeking her malecounterpart who appreciatesthe joy of Ma. Reply Box #04507 c/0 Princeton Packet

*» Bargain Mart100 COUPONS — Good for100 rots of Kodak Color Printram. roc i raa uaiaas wiuo.Dept 100. POBox 11063.YardvMe, NJ 06620.150 YR OLD — Hand hewnbeams & bam eking for sale.Cal after 3pm, 609-448-2543.

20" BOYS SCHWINN —Stmg Ray. $65. 609-655-3265.23- TV — FM/AM radto &record player, a l function, butneed repairs. Gorgeous cabi-net 73". $200.609-655-1374.2 MAHOGANY —round ped-estal tabies $30. chad's elec-tric organ $20, headboard -doubie $10. Cal. 609-395-1306.

Cat 609-448^3265 for

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groups: Younger SinglesEapedaty ( Y ^ S , 20*a *30's), Prime Time Stagte (40yrs. +L New Start anglesfwMowad men t women). For

MatapacSsvgtas, 61 Naasau StreetPrinceton. NJ 08540

2 TVrTN Shea Foam Mat-tresses—Box springs, metalframes. Uke new. $200.609-443-4676.A CONSULTATION WithMRzi—Means a house cai toyour noma or omce wnemyou wai receive expert adviceto enhance your own goodtaste. This one Bute fixed fMK^L^JM ^ ^ M ^^14^^* ^ ^ L«ft^îîA^h I n

n H w ona* ynoanoa anfumltura placamant, wall,floor and fabric oovaftnos,cotor ssiactlon, window treat-fnania raawao anon c w anomoney saving apa_.609-921-6862.

AIR COMPRESSOR — 1 hp,2cyt.25gattank.port., * enew, $225. Snap On 3/4"dnVa aockat aaC 27 pca^$150. Stone 15tMX» BTU

heater wlh ail 1001*.na tank, tfca new. $225.• 201-874-3336. '• •

NoCONDITIONER — 2

cultured peopled May-Re- a«ga commercial GE, 4 ton,PJO. Bo. 1878, <*000 BTU. 3 phaaa. axe.

cond. 609483-0240 813pm.

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AIR CONDmONERS — 79GE. 7300BTU. *80 Friedrich.13500 BTU. 609-924-0095.Ask for Barbara. 830 - 430.

AMANA RADAR Range —(microwave) model RR10A,top of ftne, brand new. re-ceivad as gift. In unopenedcarton. $425. 609^48-3704.ANTIQUE ROCKER — $50.Stereo cart. $20. DeluxeToastmaster, $40. AH in ex-ceient condition, 609-921-1427 after 5pmANTIQUE OAK Square Din-ing Rm Table — 2 leaves, 4Chairs. $750. 609-683-2448.ANTIQUE oak chest — w/minor, gd. cond. $200; quaintdrop-leaf desk, gd. cond.$200; dinette set w/4 swivelchairs, extra leave. $175.201-297-6143.AQUARIUMS — 55 & 30gab. Al equipment + fish,heaters & stand. $125. 609-443-4379 after 5pm.AVAILABLE Resident Lists—by Carrier Route Presort. ByDevelopment, By Town orCounty, etc. Your fist or ours!2-Day Service for all Sched-uled Bulk Mailings. Don't for-get Carrier Route Presort canbe as little as 7.9e Each.Looking for Direct Mail Know-How, and, On-Time Delivery.Need a guide through BulkPostal Regulations? Yourbusiness ready to graduatefrom the nuisance, expensive33-up labels wtth out the sizeand expanse of computer?SttH trying to "reach" localresidents 2 years later? Car-rier Route Presort (7.9c) willdo tt for sure, fast and cheap.Call for details. Sending yourBufk Mailings to Trenton,Phtt. or NY? We're right here,cheaper and faster (Cheshire#730).CCC Associates,Direct Mail Services, 60N.Main St. Cranbury.609-655-3477.

AVOD HEATMG BILLSBeat next years heating costsand buy your stove or furnaceat low off season prices. VisitOLTURNATtVES for a wideselection of wood-coalstoves, furnaces & boilers.Summer hours Tuesday-Sat-urday 10-5pm. Closed Sun-day & Monday. 33 W.BroadSL(Route 518) Hopewell. NJ.

609-466-1835BABY CRIB — Mattresschanging table, Peragostroller, car seat, bassinet,infant and toddler clothingmint condition. 609-443-5973.

BATHTUBS — tile & showerstalls professionally cleaned.Bathtub & tile, $25. showerstaH $25. Tub recaulked $25.Serving Mercer Co., KendallPark & Belle Mead areas.Can Save Your Tub. the bath-room experts. 609-448-3339.BEDROOM SUITE -ThomasviHe, white. CountryFrench, 8 pices, $850. 609-443-3031 or 443-6813.

BICYCLES — PeugeotPX10E, 25"frame, Reynolds531 tubing. $275. Dipecta,22"frame, $120. Offers con-sktered. 609-921-1839.BICYCLE — Ladies 3-spd.Schwinn. Exc. cond. $100.609-696-3027.

BIKE — Boys 10-speed, 24"Columbia. Good condition,$50 201-369-4767.

BULDMG MATERIALSANDERSEN Windows &Doors. 50% DiscountPLYWOOD Shaath 4x8. ext.3/8 $5.68 1/2 $6.785/8 $9.88 3/4 $12.88RAILROAD Ties, new,creosoted-6x6x8, $5.70.4x6x8 $3.45PRESSURE treated RR ties,6x6x8. jg-90.LUMBER, new, bkj discount.HARDWOOD FLOORING,Bruce, Sykes, etc Discounts.UaHCH Plywood, new,4x8.1/4-$18 1/2-$32 3/4-$38.F O R M I C A , Nevamar,Melamtte, etc: Discounts.DOORS, steel & wood,Stanley. Atrium.etc DiscountKITCHEN Cabs. new. Bkj dis-counts on all brands.SKYLIGHTS. Big discounts.WOOD Sheathing, new,specials, $5.48.

DISCOUNTPLYWOOD CENTERS

W1NDOWCARDBristol 1-600-523-8707

Warmlnstar 215-674-0205CANOE — 17'alumlnumGrumman, shoe keeKwhttewater), 3 paddtes, cushions,Grumman roof rack£350.Freezer chest, 6.2 cu ft, $75.Cal after 5pm 609-448-1886.

CARPETWai to wafl. Al the lateststyles & colors. Antrpns, Anso& Enkalon Yams. Low over-head means BIG SAVINGS.NO show room. NO sales-men. NO big ads. Gat myprice before you buy. Freeshop at home service. CanJkn Caattglone.

6OM88-3456CARPET — Residential orCommercial. Low overheadmeans big savings. Gat myprice before you buy. Freeanop ax no*nv aannco. woalao provide Installation,CMarang & repair service.Cal BB. 609-466-1887.

CARPETING — 90 yds.swirled green, short shag,padolng. Gd. cond. $475.201-359-7612.

CASTRO CONVERTIBLECouch bed — $175. Duraflexweight bench, $100. 609-448-6344.

CBUNG FANSWe will install what we sell.American made & reversible

Hunter-CasablancaOld Jacfcsonvle-Tropic Air

Gulf Coast-Shetlandand several others.'Industrial as well.

What we don't have in stockwe can usually provide in 5days. That is why we can givesome of the best pricesaround.Van Dommelen Ceiling Fans

164 Witherspoon StPrinceton NJ ,

609-921-9240609-799-9017(24hr recorder)

CHILD'S ENGLISH SADDLE— Good cond. $45. 201-359-0364.CHRISTMAS SALE If notenough people believe inSanta, there may be somebargains left after May 20.Come with crying towel &bucket just in case. 100s ofitems On Sale from May 13 toMay 20. FURLONG LAMPFACTORY OUTLET Largestfor a 99 mile radius. 5 milessouth of Lahaska's PeddlersVillage on Rt. 263, Furlong,Pa. Micro-dot pricing. OPEN7 days. 215-794-7444-5-6.

MY FAVORITE SHOPPE —Ladies fashions inside theoutlet One group of Dresses.Values to $75. On Sale $15.

GLORIA VANDERBILTPRE-TEEN SHOPPE — Pre-Teen sweaters. Buy ONE getONE FREE.PIus many otherBargains!

ALSO: DOWNSTAIRS —(Lower Extremety) Wicker$2.99 and up. Lamps. Clear-ance (everything but oil wells).Bar Glass, Crystal Ware,mixes. Everything but the In-toxicants. Hie!UPSTAIRS:'Baldwin and Sei-den Solid Brass Williams-burg Reproductions. Framedpictures and picture framesalmost a Gallery! Gourmetcoffee. Tea and PepperidgeFarm Soups. LJndt Choco-latea, Candles and Bulbs.COMPLETE Pentax110/VTvitar — 35mm plus ac-cessories, ea $150. After 6pm609-896-9506.COMPLETE LIVING RoomFurniture — For sale, ex-cellent condition. Please callaft. 7:30pm 609-448-2235.COMPUTOR TERMINAL —AJ841 w/interface. 15CPS.Letter Quality. $565. 609-443-4178.COMPUTER - TI99/4 —W/TV cable. BASIC, 16Kmem. Ideal starter system.$199. 609-448-4374.CONTEMPORARY DiningRoom Set — 6 chairs (2 arm),walnut; 2 hanging lamps, redvelvet, Mediterranean style;girls bedim set, includesdesk, chair, dresser, mirror,vanity, exc. cond. 609-443-6140 after 6p.m.CORNER CABINET — goodcondition, $100. 30" roundbutcher block dinette table &2 chairs. $35. 609-799-8204.COT — Redwood &mahogany. 25"x72", $80.Marts' 18" Schwinn 3 speed,$75. Manual typewriter, $20.609-924-2966 between4-llpm.

COUCH — Cocktail table &end table, $200. 609-737-9894.CUSTOM MADE GUN CABI-NET — for sale, $500 or bestoffer. Call 609-466-2325.CUSTOM HAND Made —Hardwood tables. Beautifullydesigned, hand finished. 609-883-8679.DEEP FAT Fryer — GE com-mercial, stainless steel, $495.603-448-4660.DINETTE SET — Colonial, 4chairs & oval table. Cost&1100, sacrifice $575. 215-295-8770 after 6pm.DINING ROOM Set — 2piece hutch, table w/leaf, 6chairs. Good cond. $1100.609-882-8901 ask for Dorcas.DINING ROOM SET — Solidwood Italian provincial, 6 -chairs, large table w/2 ex-tension leaves, large hutch.Excellent cond., $750. 609-394-8151. Monday-Friday.DINING ROOM SET — LaneContemporary, round pedes-tal table. 2 leaves. 6 chairs,lighted hutch. $750. 609-799-1861. '

DINING ROOM — QueenArme with 4 chairs: Best offerover $ 3 5 0 . Call 609-921-8316.DISCOUNT Lighting — TheRooster's Coup. Lighting fix-.tures, lamps, shades, partsand repairs. Clocks, gift Hemsft fireplace, equipment HugeassoUHMwt of brand namesat discount prices. THEROOSTER'S COUP on Rt29, LambertvMe, N J . OPEN6 DAYS 609-397-0027.

DREXEL — rose marble topcoffee table. 2 lamp tables. Allmint condition. Pair matchingupholstered chairs. Small up-holstered chair-Henredon.609-882-2509 eves.DRIED NUT SALE — al-monds 5 Ib. $9.99. pis-tachios salted $4.99 per Ib.,cashew nuts (raw) $4.99 perIb. We also carry IndianJewelry, Indian cotton gar-ments (up to 40% off), Indiangroceries, sweets. Saris &'appliances for foreign travel(110/220v). We also rentIndian video movie tapes &tape recorders. For moreinfo, call 201-821-7775 orvisit India Discount Store,3001 Rt. 27 & Finnegans Ln.,Franklin Park, N.J. 08823.EDISON FURNITURE — isstill open at the same loca-tion. For USED FURNI-TURE of every descriptioncome see us. Rt. 611 south ofDoylestown, Pa. 9-4:30,closed Sunday.ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD —Hardwood & velvet furniture,Steiffel lamps, modular book-cases, desks, gadgets, de-corator items. By appointmentonly. 609-883-9156.ETHAN ALLEN Antique PineFurniture — for sale. Pedestletable, $400; buffet & hutcbtop, $1000; dry sink, $200;large rolltop desk, $600. Firm.Call 201-297-6997.

FINEST SELECTIONof lamp shades in two states.Tissue Shantungs, Taffetas,Imported Linens, Mushroom& Box Pleats, all available insoft shades. Empires, Gal-

' leries, Bells, Square CutCorners, Rectangles, Oc-tagons, Ovals, Short Drumsand more: Also see pressedflowers and ferns on parch-ment, scenes and flowers onhardback parchment, countryfabrics, wicker, hand punch &cut, painted cut shades andmore. Thousands of lampshades in stock plus lampsand antique country furniture.

Shady Lamp Shop(Lamplighter) Peddlers vil-lage, Lahaska, Pa. Open 7days. (215)794-7313FIREWOOD — Spring Sale.Slab wood, all hardwoods, 3full cords, $193 delivered.Also oak logs by the trailerload. 215-736-2866.FIREWOOD — all types.Generous measure. 609-466-2132.

FLUORESCENT FIXTURES— 4 used recessed, includesbulbs. $13 each. Call 609-737-1818.FOAM CUT — Any size: anyshape . W h i l e - U - W a i t .Cushions made like new.Prices given over phone. TheFoam Firm, Gladstone, 201-234-1622.FORD 9N Tractor—$1850.9ft. utility trailer, $200. Call201-873-3838.FOR SALE — Olds Trom-bone in good condition. $100or best offer. 609-448-4864.FOR SALE — A/C $175; Re-frigerator $50; Platform bedframe; Bricks/boards; misc.5/15 9-3; 34 Clearview Rd.,________________________FREEZER — Westinghouse,17.cu.ft. upright, like new,must see. $225. Call 609-883-3540. j

FREEZER BEEF

Home grown naturally fedsteers. Cut to your own speci-f icat ion, wrapped, andfrozen. Kaufman Farm 609-466-0773. Master Chg. avail.FRIDG., LAWM Mower— 12cu. ft. Frigidaire $75. Jacob-sen self prop. 21" $50.609-883-3227.

USED FURNITUREFOR SALE

Assortment of all kinds offurniture for the home.

SkOman Furniture212 Alexander St.

Princeton, N.J. 08540609-924-1881

Hours: M-F, 9-5Sat 9-1

FURNITURE — Oval diningtable, 45x66, 1 or 2-12"leaves, Italian provincial fruit-wood, 2 arm & 4 side chairs,cane backs, $450. Phone609-655-2668.

FURNITURE-MATTRESSESThe Furniture DiscounterStill buying retail? Will sell allbrands at just above whole-sale. Shop 1st then call withmfg. & all accurate codenumbers.

609-443-5388

FURNITURE FOR Sale —Moving out of area. Sofa andlove seat, dining room table,chairs. Rattan kitchen set,single beds, Antique loveseat, white painted bedroomset, bedroom chest and bu-reau. Many assorted items.609-771-6076 or 609-443-6697 with message.

FURNITURE CLEARANCECenter — The MontgomeryCenter. Rocky Hill, specializ-ing in sofa beds, box springs,ifnattresses and contempor-ary We style furniture.

FURNITURE For Sale — Liv-ing room set: couch,'arm-chair, 2 end tables, 2 lamps &coffee table $100; "Elec-trophonic" AM/FM quadro-phonic stereo & 8-track tape

; player, w/2 speakers & &blank tapes. Almost brandnew $100; Rugs: green(1O'x12') and rust (remnants)$40; Oil painting: Farley: Eng-lish cottage scene & frame$50; Framed Cezanne poster

:$25. Phone 609-924-5979weekdays 6-9pm. . •

FURNITURE For Sale —bedroom sets, kitchen set, &patio furniture. Cal| 609-443-5690 aft 6pm.GAS RANGE — Tappen,almost new, electric start, selfcleaning. $265. 609-921-2806 ext 292. ,GE DRYER — Elect., toplinemodel, 4 mo. old cord & hoseinclud. $200. 609-443-4210.GENUINE Leather Sofa —brown on chrome frame,made in England, sacrifice$200. Black vinyl modemchair, $50. Boy's baby clothes& toys, 25c & up. Tricycle, $5.609-771-0677.

GE REFRIGERATOR — 11.5cubic feet, 1976. $125. Goodcondition. 201-874-4289 after5pm. - •' :

GESTETNER Mimeo Ma-chine — best offer. ! CallChurch office in mornings.201-297-9182.GE WINDOW Air Conditioner— 8000 BTU's. Pert. cond.$135. 609-924-0749 anytime.GIRLS' BICYCLES — One20" Schwinn Breeze; One 24"Humber (British). Both blue,good shape, $50 each. 609-452-1365 wknds.

GOLD ROLEX — Man'swatch for sale. Perfect con-dition. Bought in Europe,featuring 18 karat gold ratherthan American 14 karat.$1,000. 609-924-7776 after7pm.G U N S — Winchester M-70XTR .308 Winchester $250;Mossberg M-500 12 guage$150. 609-924-3364 after 7.

HESCOLighting and

Electrical Supplies

One Stop ShoppingFor A l Your LightingAnd Electrical Needs

SHOWROOM Mon-Sat10am-6pm Fri Till 9pm

ELECTRICAL COUNTER8-5 Mon-Fri.Sat Till 12pm

809 State RdPrinceton, N.J.

609-924-9425 Showrm609-924-0778 Counter

HOLIDAY SPAS -r* VIP mem-bership $300. Peg 609-921-5102 before 5 or 201-545-5593 aft. 5. \HOT TUBS & Jacuzzi Whirl-pools — Many styles andsizes. Expert installation. Au-thorized Jacuzzi whirlpoolSpa dealer. Princeton PoolTable & Spa Co. Rt. 518,Hopewell, 609-466-1718.HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — GE19 curt freezer, Sears 25"riding mower with: grasscatcher & hauling cart, Searscannister vacuum, ISripmotor,-Norelco toaster oven,sm appl, turn., art work, &more. 609-448-2088IBM MEMORY 100 Type-writer — 6 mos old, perfectcond, on service agreement,cost $4100. Sale price $3000firm. Call Tricia 609-734-9300. -IBM TYPEWRITER— ModelC, good cond, for home oroffice, $275. Call after 6pm609-924-3858.JACUZZI — We are sellingour display Quanta, 7'x 7'spa.Never used, 1 year warrantywith skirting. Retail $5000.Display Only $2800. CallPjingejon Pool Tables, Rte.518,-fTbpewell, 609-466-17T7JJACUZZI —• portable whirj-'"pool bath, used 2jpks. $250'.609-924-4997.'KERC-SUN HEATERS —special values. Omni 105's,$209.95; Radiant 10's & Ra-diant 36's, $176.95. Lambert-ville, NJ 609-397-3348.

KINGSIZE MATTRESS —best offer. Self-powered lawn-mower, best offer. '1 yr. oldKenmore dishwasher, $200or best offer. Call 212-869-7531 or after 7pm, 201-874-4912.

KITCHEN SET — Wroughtiron, 4 chs., vinyl seats, gd.cond. 201-297-2878 eves.

KITCHEN Remodeling Sale— walnut cabinets, West-inghouse double oven, self-cleaning range, Frigidaireside by side, Westinghousesink with disposal, United up-right freezer, walnut grainedformica table with extension,6 side chairs & 2 arm chairs,dark caned tailbacks withblack leather seats. 609-921-3142 after 6pm.

KITCHEN CABINETS — re-modeling. Exhaust fan, stove,oven, dishwasher, $600/bestoffer. 201-359-4565.

PpF/^fC^3-O€T»LA^€f«lC£ 'JDG&f C9^R "'rX3ST«¥/iM>Sa?-HfGHTS'HERALD* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ r ^ r F * • ' ^ " M • eaâk ^ r ^ B . l f B•HULtWÔOG?^ Be AC-'.•"4ANVLic NEVA'S •PPAf#(LlN N€*VSR£CCM>-CRANBURY PRESSp \' \ &*C* ,' ^L^-ala? I ' K ^ 9 ' ^ ^ ^ f c • I I

JO-B Week of May 12 - 14, 1982-».'• _ • • w — .

"" Bargain Mart 14° Mfchandtee Antiques 155 Antiques 160 Garage Sales

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t«afl«s. « M * r kitchen VtopmaO

Saaden Paul Bawani Boat30% O f * PJMaJB worth of

FLOWERS tor ar-. As ofwr Setdan

TW-COUKTY TAG SALES(Fommf Tag Satoa by Lynn)— New Hope. Pa. A

^ 71'a, outdoormMMaaBaVVaj! pHMaVaiMaVV% pVOav

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30% OFF Loving* potehedtar Uoews Oey On SatoApr* 29 to May & FURLONGLAMP FACTORY OUTLETtargeei lor a 90 ma* radk*. 5indues sous1* of Lahesfca's Ped-dtort VMaae on Home 283.

•nga. brto»-br»c A prtz* oot-IsKtfbfcM. Cornpftvto i l l wouldtt column*. A large) Metal*mtftt of PrifflMvM* VlctortaWi,Empire, Oak. Art Deco. A

sampans: jety cup-

WE BUY « SELL Ueed Re-cordarTapea — Moruhru Fit5 3 0 * 830 pm. Sat 10am to430pm. 30.000 inwantory:Rock. Pop. Country. 4mtt,Show Tunes. 2nd HandTunas. 901 CampWn Rd.ManvWa, NJ. 201-23M312.

WMDOW TREATMENT

Wanted

UMM MOWCR — 1MB) *•*>-matmi cm Cam.

l»r M * **VOVJBVMO«a%sates. 3b»>ajBOB tMaeji TfejniMi foor.ML 39L Mar Nejcar Car*

Furtona. Pa. M o o Ool Pnc-ilng OPBf 7 days. (215)m 7444-5-6

HV FAVORITE SHOPPE —

Ouifel: Olorta Vsnderbili

mm, t t t t Caw

JO

LMMWG mxm — mm iaacS23&. *»

PAPOt COPWH — Forand

fc» • new touawaaitMtK! at

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GLORIA VANOERSILTaritaV'TcSSR SffOPME •"•

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too vumno -PAPER MACK

O0CO&MTEDWALLCOVERMGS

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PAVLOVA'S POINTEawKar—LaaMKinrtsyc-B r Nm&m Rewana now

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du»x«<y at PPAC, For ai f»ior 92*

MMNOCAMVltllHl»rf Mi T

POOL F«.TE« — JtaoaaW » f ^ * » to- any so* poolrwm mam. 11O230 1300

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2

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m/mjExmam «oo» sm—OsMamaA, aMMK w 3 mawwt 4taei* eacts, 4 «d» enavs,. 2

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POOL TASUE5 —uiee. urgt i«»cacn.• m e * C*t P»»xaion PoolTaetwv, m. S3& HOPKMHI,«»-»»-« 75 7 -Your Usca»

an $18

ALSO: DOWMSTARS (low-er Exvamcy) Wtctor $2 99and up Lamps Clearancet«—ryging out otoeas). BarCSaass Crystal Ware. Metes.

cants He*

UPSTAJRS Bakfcm and Set-den Scad Brassburg Hep"pcturas and pcture framesafenasi a Gaaary* GourmetcoRee. Tea and PappendpeFarm Soups lindt Choco-imm, Canotes and flutes.

SHRUBS — Otg your own &i*«* at Rrverh* Farm Pine.Spruce. Juniper. Taxus.

etc S3 ft up Also* bated &

poaed shrubs. Sat & Sun.$am-5©m From ScmervJBeO d e 2O2 SouBi S tnies.make left at South Branch, gotOOO ft make fight oo r >

term vs on left at

SMHH

Saan

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ott cat 6o»«i-7aaoft*DiA?OH COVERSUMstf M eowwr 4 S " » 4 0 " K I

eieojant armoirea. axcepBonalhunt sideboard, dough boxes,marble-top dressers, oak*tables & chairs, wicker, Mra-mg couch. 5x5 drop leaf table.sponge, sap, ageie. earlyIghang. tinware, pewter, bot-lles. lugs, crocks, plantstands, kj Iron pots, late 1800covered delivery wagonsigned "Stacy B Brown. New*town.' Old bam beams & sid-ing, picket & snow fencing,gates, metal awnings, tref-lees. grain & flour boxes,oxen carts, pianos, shutters.paocse & row Doao, comhusks* (ortg. paM), tractors,toots. 9 Lazy Boys, doors.sash A separate bldg. bulg-ing wah remarkable brtc-a-brac Hundreds MORE rare,hard to Und «ems. SAT. MAY15.10-4. SUN. MAY 16.11-3.Cash only. Directions: 1-95So. to New Hope exit FosowTaylorsvfle Rd. to Rt 32 N(River Rd.) App. 1 mea tcBrowns- burg Rd. L. orBrownsburg Rd. - Comeproperly - Park on Brownsburg. Need a Sale: Lynr215-968-6939. Trtsh 215345-6103.

TRIO TAG Sales, me — "W*do al the work." Profitablesale of entire or partial con-tents of your home. Proles*stonasy conducted at yourconvenience. 609-883-3535.215-493-5332 or 609-882-1864.

TROY ROTOTBXER — 4 hp.$450 Abo Craftsman rkftigmower. $150. Cal 201-359-3091

TRS-80 COMPUTER — com-

Lavotor RMara Banda

Free ahop at home service,prof, measurement and in-

^ j SfTHEHDECORATORS809-448-3758

f«0WOCO PATIO Sal

SITS

SLEEPMG BAG — LL BeanW*«# Mountain. Long, usedonce $85 60SMW3-1760

STACKING Washer Dryer —•ruth permanent hook-up.$340 Fat torn canopy bed.$290 Redwood pon-rt swing.$125 Youth bed. $25 609-

oft, S3M&. &« m mm, aatangwe eorxi 0mm,.

f tfi& Ate

pe« «HSMi tiSejpt., I? ifl!— u eu *

STAJNEO GLASS Suppftes— Cktenbulort & OMCOUVtor» Cuskxn designs. RepairA PWAvsson. LamoS). rrw-

piaman. etc, PmncatanGsaat. 3

v.2wows* — 2

m man,

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CW«MK Qvt yoeur 90m«m iieemao ma » * pay *

Sf-CB CaW Bert

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Etc cents * * * • * » •Calli 'SOt-miKX-

WONG MOAiCR — StartTO-tp, tSea m.«wc$anX'cut. m i d i wnQ '•caw 8*MOff>W Kill*'*•-«?&

me&wa MOWER — A****.ene ooms. 3*

RUBBER STAMPSor CoAegabustesSv xsQ coda,tsampf of a« kinds

* « j *a*» mao* to your onJerM.

HMKSONrSP Waaaau St.

STEREO — « s t u«*dh> butt-m Uirarcz rCM* turr tao* . 2 OOC*

pnam XI 0**-

. 6cabwwt. bufletCustom buR 6

floor w*v storage am. ad-

WCWMG LAMIN MOWf R —» » Swptte%, fiBrw*** As*-

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— Bro-r,Slat. 9Kt«., S*3 RwsA 9^9,

6*9, J30

6 pu> outig«-3»tf after 6pm-STEREO — AR speakers.Teenc turntable. NUkko r*-em**e%2Sm $400 MM set*eparafie)y 609-924-6221.

. J3S. «»•«**<

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SALE - L^Mng M m atreel ahiccw-t pots*4* Calt new*» tesd oui a i fltw decal* w»ataon-ami1. > wwira b w w at

pm and to pr» o*Sir. fron- so as 5 pm

aatt. SAYMO Tatapnone *tmm*-

WOWUWQ. TO FIMWOE — FarI a*

sa«« 1«00 $775 Cm

POOLSUPPLES

Deal cfract wan dstributor lormâteiiato mjppter. Oscoumpnees on chemKali, Masrs.

boards, etc Caf torpnoe quote 609-466-

1711 WeDetver

SWVEL ROCKER — Ber>-ntngton pne. never used.Cost $685. saenftee $350215-295-8770 after 6pm

TAG SALEUFETME COLLECTION

and expansion Interface,blank tapes, games & pro-gramming books. Barelyused Best offer. 609-924-8990 aflf SpmTWIN BEOS — Europeanstyle, teak. Ike new. asking$300. 609-799-0635 after7pm.

TWO 5.000 BTU GeneralEtoqnc Air CondWoners — 3yrs. okL $75 par piece. Calaft-6pm 609-259-3806.TWO MAHOGANY — roundpedestal tabtoa $30 ea.;chad's electric organ $20:headboard, double $10. 609-395-1308TWO YOUTH Stte Beds —waft ma&reeses. heeifcoeids.Springs. $130. Aft. 5. 609-448-5864

TVPEWRfTERS — Sales.service, rentals, trade-ins, rib-bons, cartridges, calculators,radios, recorders, phoneanswerers. Center BusinessMachnes. 104 Nassau St609-924-2243.

TYPEWRITER — Smilh Cor-ona 300. etoctne. $100. Itaftanceramic cherub motif. 24"tabto lamps, 3 at $25 each.Kitchen formica top tabto.60x36, w 4 chairs, $25. Desk.fRApto knM hoto, 4 drcwors,S25. Hue cast iron Damroomsir*. $30 609-799-1646 afterSpm.

TYPEWRITER — Royal etoc-tne office. Exc. cond. Orig.cost $525. Sacrifice $185.201-788-1663

TYPEWRITER — IBM Setoc-the I. oood condataon, $350.Cat 609-586-9081 after 6pm.

TYPEWRITER JBMJJaiectrlc

rndragN 609-924-4332. keep

QtE. Sam a >— ponabw. Pea, tan

$225.

TYPEWRITER IBM — Ex-ecuove. exoeeant cond. $325.Ca« after 6. 609-446-2185.VENETIAN BUNOS — goodojuaaty, new. sever, large size.$135 OJto. 609-696*1945eves. Keep trying.

ear "7« FOR*3&000

MOWNO—NUit is*

"*•"••- «,««£, coat $1056.21V2S6-8770

SOFABEO —miO. dDufitieA iMmor $150. brass Mr)oabtr $4O mm temrn $25.&»* ser**« $40, canvas

SSO. eammator TV $60.

OBI mm m eMaBaM ^^"*- . '^ w y "*^r?^* '

Mmmtamtm **• «»*o-*g»SOFA — gd conct Greet to*Cakanafarrcar. $175

ArOQue toots.Pnmasves.. Saajrday & Sun-«ey. May 15 S 16.9anv4pm.

R A M O R S H M E Furniture. Professional avHotow H4, Skajnan, NLJ staiationa. Free Consuftatton

WMh imenor Designer. Cal2 m*as North of County Rt mto Hams For Lowest Price»St8 between I lopawal and Quotes Or Appointment 609-»»*er*ur» 443-6791.lOOt of earns. Coppers tools. VTNYL COUCH — PeregoCoachmafcars tods. Whstl carnage * stroear. down Sx*

toots. Catawaainaliais fare, trtcyde. 609- 443-4412.

WASHERPRYER — Sears•AaKtnc* •BBC oond. S100 ••chor $175 tor pair. 609-799-

Boot-

WOOD CHIPS — $46 perdumptruck toad. TopeoB, $55p6T dunipduck kMd. Also•vateble manura & rich darkDrown DWK nnjeCaX W H i r MCare Inc. 201-297—9300.

140 MerchandseWanted

ADULT TRIKE — Threewheel, three speed adult Wke.Good CondWon. Cafl 609-855* 5887.

ALL ANTK3ES 6 Furniture —from the 1940*8 and back.Dining 4 bedroom sets.Desks of al kinds. Glassware,clocks and lamps, etc.Estates purchased with deanout service. Cash. 609-586-0777 anytime.

ANYTHING MARKED—ster*Ing silver, silver & gold, anycondition; aRver ingots. Wed-ding bands 4 sets. Antiquesany kind. Private investor.Cal 609-587-7507.

BASEBALL CARDS—Comicbooks, highest prices paid forcoBecUons. 609-448-5950.

BUYING DIAMONDS — nostze loo smal or too large. Setor unset Plus other valuablegem stones. Set or unsetPrivate investor. Call 609-587-7507.

CASH FOR YOUR AntiqueFurniture — we are a largedealer spedalzing m Oak.WMng to buy 1 piece to entirecontents. 201-329*2062.

ENGINE STAND — 800-1000pound capacity. 609-737-3930. '

FOREIGN COIN CoBecbon—any denomination; sBver, goldor copper. Any country. Anysize collection. Private collec-tor. 609-587-7507.

GUNS 4 SWORDS — Mili-tary Hams. Federal & Statslicensed as required for NewJersey transactions. Willmake house cafls, pay high-est cash. Bert 609-924-3800days, or leave tape message.

IRON BED — double size.Must be in good condition.609-799-2184.

LICENSED GUN Dealer —buying 6 settng any Und ofhandguns, rifles, shotguns,unusual knives, daggers,swords 4 bayonnets or ac-cesories. Buying registered ornot Private codec tor. Can609*587-7507.

ORIENTAL RUGS — we paycash tor antique & semi-antique oriental rugs. One ormany. 609-397-1599.POCKET WATCHES —wanted, silver, gold or anybase metal, in any cond»-tton. running or broken noproblem. The older the better.Private ooDector. Can 809-587-7507.

POOL TABLES WANTED —used slate & antique tables.Also antique cue 4 baB rackswanted. Call Princeton PoolTables. 609-466-1717.

RECORDS — wanted by pri-vate party. Cash tor your col-lection. Cal 609-682-4274.

SHOTGUNS. RIFLES —handguns wanted for cash,ospedaly old Winchesters.Licensed dealer pays more.New guns for sale dis-counted. We wM buy, set ortrade. Murphy's Sportsmen'sDen. 201-297*3357.

USH>KDSCLOTHMQ~Sizes 0-14

Now Needed forChildren's Consignment

ComerOpening June 4th

Franktn Park. So.Brunswick201-821-8943. 201*297-9493

WANTED TO BUY — Scrapmetal, Ight iron, steel, bat-teries, radiators, copper,brass & aluminum. We spe-daba in industrial scrap. Cur-rently paying the highestprices in the area. Payment attime of delivery. Receivinghours 12*5 pm Mon. thru Fri.Appointment only on SatGale Industrial Scrap Iron andMetal Co., North Valley Rd.,Roosevelt For Info call 609-448-2679.

WANTED) STAMP accumu-lations, collections, PostCards. 609-448-8941.

WANTED — Dinner Plates,Syracuse china (Old Ivory)"Corbefle" pattern. Ask forPat, 609-259-7606 between 9& 3p.m.

WANTED — die cast andsteal toys. Call 609-443-4556.

PIANOS WANTED

CALL

800-392-6927WE BUY—good used & anti-que furniture. One piece toentire estates. Call 609-397-1599.WE BUY — Stamp collec-tions, old letters & postcards.Immediate cash avail. Call609-448-0380 aft 5pm.

Alantown AntJojuo CenterOpen House

$50 gift certificateGiven On

Sat & Sun. May 15 & 16Super bonus

Shopwide discounts, refresh-ments from 10-5.7 Church St,Altentown, NJ.

ALLENTOWN ANTIQUECENTER — 7 Church St,Allentown, NJ. 8 dealersspecializing in furniture,china, glassware, primitives,dolls, art deco & nouveau &collectibles. Open 10-5, 6days/week. Closed Tuesday.Dealer space available.609-259- 3952.

BRASS BEDS — set of 6 oakchairs, marble top wash-stands, chestnut ice box,many desks, lamps, old tele-phones, country furniture,clocks, Victorian walnutfurniture, Victorian brass gasfixtures, thousands of items.-One of the largest inventoriesof antiques in Bucks County.Miller-Topia Designers, 41 E.Afton Ave, Yardley, Pa.215-493-6114. Open dailyMon. thru Sat. 10-5. Sun. callfirst.

CANNON BALL Bed — Circa1825, odd size w/innerspringmattress. $100. Also tilt top,country imitation Windsordesk, early 19th century,good shape. $750. 609-452-1365 wknds.

145 MusicalInstruments

ChopinPiano & Organ Co.

Choose from Steinway,Sohmer, Snabe etc. Rent orbuy 1001 N. Olden Ave.,Trenton 609-695-7456.

GIBSON Les Paul Std —1978, burgundy, like new, 1pc body, Dmzo SD pickup.$600 w/case. 609-448-6403.

GUITARS. BASSES. Amps &More — new & used. Lowestprices around. Money backguarantee. We buy, sell,trade & do repairs. Dan SkyMusic of Kingston. 201-297-3520.

HAMMOND ORGAN — &Leslie speaker model T-100.Must sell, no reasonable offerrefused. Aft. Spm 609-448-6331.

HANDMADE VIOLIN — Ital-ian model, perfect . cond,$500. Can 609-452-1040.IBANEZ GUITAR — Blazerseries, 3 pickups, red. goodcondition, asking $300. 609-924-7768.

PIANO — Full size upright;good condition. $400. 609-443-5712.

PIANOS & ORGANS —Sales-Service-Rentals. Les-sons. Baldwin HammondMusic Center, 1911 Bruns-wick Ave., Lawrenceville, NJ609-599-2700.

PIANOS ORGANSMost Major BrandsWarehouse Prices

FREEHOLDMUSIC CENTER

Rt. 9 (1!4 mi. no. circle)201-462-4730

Monthly RentalsFrom $7.50

PIANOS — Bought, sold, re-built refinished. Call 201-356-9153.

PIANO TUNING & Repairguaranteed, reasonable freeestimates M. Schmahl. 609-452-8806.

REPAIRS—Electric AcousticGuitars. Modifications, in-stallations, hctwiring.Neck &intonation adjustments. Workguaranteed. Reasonable &accurate. Lane Music, 312 Rt130. East Windsor. 609-448-5990.

SPINET PIANO — Storey &Clark. Good cond. Must sellimmediately. $500. 609-924-0749 anytime.

TAMA DRUM SET — 1 yr old.exc cond. 5 piece pluscymbles(Zytdjan). $2000. CallMark 609-896-0957.

UPRIGHT PIANO — Just re-condttioned, sounds & playsgreat $600 or best offer. Mustsell. CaB 609*924-4210.

WURUTZER SPINET Piano— Good cond. $400. Ham-mood stectric chord Q$300. Cal 609-397-1464.

WURUTZER Spinet Piano$700. Cal 609-734-6944.

andtort* WATERFORD CRYSTAL —

Cobblers bench, apavnng wheel Yam winders, oldvursuA. vope .bed. CROOKS.

...'_. SOON rT W*A be B»ae — to• O W OPtM — Vm Cower Ix^yowrpaichcvpaaa You

& whta-1975): otterbowls &

609-883-0773.

C A M OMLV. NO O # 3 X S

PMN Jetttftp 1

a> was*

-4S11.

SOUND OCSK1M Stereo

TRAMPOLINE — Ft*ff«i7bed $300, 6O9-B2*-74»A

TTCESFORLaKlacaplng-

WATLMOTOirS PAJKTMQ

For cauaong and puBytngyour confaata houee, win-dows and doors, gutter

U.S. POSTAGE Stamps —indMdueJ to large cosecttons.rsgnest pnoec pan. rnvaiecoaador. Cal 800-587*7507.

U.S. SILVER — dotes, alaoatver coins any denomina-tion, gold ooina, copper coins,proof & mint sets. Atoo Cane-dton & HawsJton. any de-nomlnatlon. Plus U.S.. Cana-dlan & Hawaiian papermoney* Private ooaaotor. CaJI609-587-7507.

WANTED TO BUY: Scrap

ColectJblesFOR SALE — Original Pres-topino paintings on ceramics.Cal evenings, 609-921-9533.

LENNON/ONO — Two Vir-gins aJbum. Excellent con?dKJon. Original cover 4 brownwrapper. Best offer ovei$5^00. 609-466-2206.

SLOT MACHINE — 1935mfaa castle front nickel, re-condWoned, $1200.609-883-1168.

15?

4«M7B0

sm *m BSR.

Otg OMI. Anyl i t t t 201-7B8-1883. 201

WBXNNQ GOWN — Staao*&* «#9. rwm, MHnosnr•gown. $20. Cal 600-448-3170.

num.aeveTt ess. eoaoa or sjrrangs.BidualriaL buaaieaa or pri*vale. Correct markaC price,cash paid. & Ktosi MalatoCo, Inc, 2158 Camptoin RtL,Somervae. NJ 08878. Cal201-7224288.

Antiques

C H I C K E R I N G GRANDPIANO — Circa 1930, fullyrestored. $4000. 201-356-9153.CHINA CLOSET — Oakdesks, wash stands, dres-sers, bsntwood chairs,kitchen tables & chairs,grandfather clock, blanketchests. Aunt Sallies Bam, 43Main St.,Kingston, NJ. Tues-day-Saturday 12-5. 609-924-9502.

HANKINS Antiques. 169Mercer St.. Hightstown, N.J.We buy & sell furniture, china,glass, jewelry, lovely things.Come in and browse. Open11 to 4:30 Tues. to Sat. 609-443-4102 or 448-6772.

INVEST IN The Future—withtreasures of the past. Comesee our fine selection ofquality antiques & collec-tibles. Our items include: solidcherry 3 piece Eastlakebedroom suite; stained glass:windows, lamps, taverndoors; Oriental mother ofpearl inlaid love chair; ex-quisitely carved oak side-board (originally part of theMelon Estate); oak: desks,chairs, table, sideboard & ice-box. And a large selection ofupholstered chairs & sofas allat 15% off. U.S. #1 Art &Antiques. U.S. #1 Flea Mar-ket, Rt. 1, New Brunswick.201-846-0900. Also visitBackroom Antiques for alarge variety of finished &unfinished pieces all at 10%to 30% off regular prices.

KINGSTON ANTIQUES —43 Main St., Kingston, NJ.Fine antiques & estate jewel-ry. Victorian & Deco furniture.Jewelry repaif design & res-toration. Discreet: disposal offamily treasures. 609-924-0332. '

OASIS ANTIQUES— 1 WestBridge St., New Hope buysand sells Oriental rugs, bronz,ivory, bisque dolls, jewelry,oriental, vintage clothing,deco, nouveau. Weekends orby appts. 215-862-2472 or201-359-5796 res.

RIVER HOUSE — Buy & sellantiques. Intersection Amwell& River Rd. in Millstone Boro.Also visit the new MillstoneAntique Center next door.201-359-4451.

SALE: Shop 14 in the TomatoFactory Antique Center,Hopewell, N.J. is going out ofbusiness. All items salepriced, most at cost. Beds,desks, chairs,'lamps, pottery,glassware and many otherpieces. 609-466-9833.

SPRING OPEN HOUSE

Celebrating our 20th an-niversary. Working crafts-show and sale. Plus 10,000square feet of antiques. Sun.,May 16, 11:00am-5:00pm.Stone Hearth Antiques, Ar-ney's Mt, Birmingham Rd.,Pemberton, NJ. 609-267-6919.

UNIQUE ANTIQUES

ESTATE & TAG SALESERVICE

Complete or PartialContents '

E.Millstone, NJ201-873-3838

VISIT WHfTEHOUSE ManorAntique Center. 14 dealers,large selection of antiques.Open 7 days. 10am-5pm.Route 22 West WhHehouse.NJ, 201-534-9904.

ANTIQUE BARN SALE —Oak, Pine & Mahogany fur-niture. A large sale, too muchtoo 1st Sat 4 Sun. May 15 416, 9ajn. 36 Main St Whd-

YELLOW DOOR ANTIQUESFurniture, China, GlassJewelry, Art, Primitives

Bought and SoldCome In and Browse At

The YeJow Door45 Main SL Kingston

609-9244268

GARAGE SALE — May 14 415, 10-5. Sewing machines,toys, books 4 misc. 18 Lynn-field Dr.. E.W. •

GARAGE SALE —House-hold goods including De-pression glass 4 dishes,fancy work, linens, furniture 4so forth. 9am-4pm, Sat, 5/15,raindate Sun, 5/16, no earlybirds. 361 Morrison Ave,Hightstown. ;

GARAGE SALE — High-tstown, 21 Davison Rd., Fri.,14 4 Sat, 15. Householditems. . •. •'

GARAGE SALE — Gooditems. Roosevelt. NJ 13 PineDr., May 15 4 16th, 10-3.GARAGE SALE — Good oldjunque at good old prices.Sat. May 15, 60 Penn,LyleRd, Princeton Jet, 9-3.

GARAGE SALE — Furniture,household items, clothes,toys. Sat., May 15th, 9-3, 23Elm Dr., East Windsor.

GARAGE SALE — at 236Zion Rd., Neshanic, 10am-5pm! No early birds. Sun.,May 16..

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ForSale — Washer/dryer (Ken-more), Refrig., beds, dishes,odd chairs, couch. 4 Wood-land Drive; Prn. Twp. Satur-day, 5/7/82. No early birds.

,10am-3pm.

INDIAN VILLAGE Yard Sale— 20 families, off Penn/ LVilleRd, so. of Pennington. 5'22,raindate 5/23, 10-3;

LAWN 4 MOVING SALE —Saturday and Sunday, May15-16. Super toys (FisherPrice, Playskool). CollegeRoad, Princeton. Across ftomMcCarter Theatre. 10am-5pm. No early birds. RaindateMay 22-23.

MAY 15 — 9 to 3. House-wares, toys, furn., bikes,everything. 5 Flower Rd.,Somerset (off Berger from

JFK). . ; • • •

MOVING SALE — Sat. May22,10am-5pm. Rain or shine.12 Lumar Road, Lawrence-ville. Come!

MOVING SALE — Sat. May22, 9-3. Antique furniture,household goods, toys, gar-den toojs, 4 1971 Pontiac,419 Imlays town Rd., EastWindsor.

MOVING SALE — Furniture,yard goods, etc. Sat., May 15,10-4.261 Hickory ComerRd.,E. Windsor. .

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE— Sat.-Sun., May 15 & 16,9-4pm. Antiques, refinishedrush and cane chairs, dropleaf table, asst'd. tables, otherrefinished furniture, collec-tibles. 25 Washington St.,Rocky Hill, NJ. Rain date -Sat.-Sun, May 22 4 23.

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale r—Saturday May 15th, 9-3pm.317 Plainsboro Road,Plainsboro.

MULTI-FAMILY — Swing set,toys, household. Sat, May15, 9-1. 10 Popular Run, E.Windsor. , .

MULTI FAMILY Garage Sale— One day only, Sat, May15, 9am, Btixton Dr., East-Windsor. Featuring: Thomas-ville end tables, baby fur-niture, electrical supplies,new 4 used gittware, house-wares, lighting fixtures, toys,games, etc.

MULTI FAMILY - 9-? — Sat,May 15 4 22nd, 2 MillstoneDr., Cranbury Manor. Dirtbikes, app., toys, furniture,clothing, musical instruments,games & books. '*.

MULTI-FAMILY— 14 RockyBrook Rd., Cranbury Manor,May 1 4 8, 10-4. Somethingfor everyone.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARDSale — May 15th, 8-4. Raindate. May 16th, 10-3! Fur-,niture, clothes, baby, items,games, bikes, books. 34-40Pfffehurst Dr, East; Wind-^6r(Cranbury Manor). \' "

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale <— Sat, May_J5, 9am"" 25families will display their un-needed treasures. Come waIRaround our circle on TaylorTerr., off W. Broad St. inHopewell. Major items of salewill be: elec. grill, stove,stereo, freezer, motorcycle,Irish linens, books, tools, autoparts, etc. Raindate, May 16,9am. . .

PRINCETON — May 15,8am-2pm. 621 Lake Dr. In-cludes boys 3 spd. bike, lug-gage, stereo, baseball cards,books 4 games. ,

SAT., MAY 15 — 4 Sun. May16, 9am-4pm. Rain or shine.Persian rugs and .kjims,piano, air conditioner,,desk,bookcases, collectibles, andmany 'household items. 15Carson Rd., Lawrence Twp.,off Carter or Province- LineRds., near Squibb. Cash only.

SAT. MAY 15 — 9 to 3^ Rainor shine. 187 Darrah Lane,Lawrenceville, off Rt. 206.Moving Sale, elect appli-ances, toys, patio furniture,lawn 4 garden equip. ',

GARAGE SALE - of the SAT. MAY 15. - 9anv3pm.Year. 6 families. 5/15 4 5/16, I 1 *v .Mai

xn S*- Cranbury.

9-5. 51 Stillwefl Rd.. Kendall Something for everyone, flainPk.off Rt27 . date May 22. '

PUBLIC AUCTIONOF ANTIQUES

Sunday, May 16, 19829:00 A.M.

SwrittkPark(off 4200 blockS. Broad St.),YanMte, N.J.

(Suburb of Trenton, NJ)Exhibition: 8:00UntJ Sate Time

Fine Oak, Victorian andperiod furniture featuringChippendale cherry slant-front desk, rare 34 in. QueenAnne tilt-top table w/birdcage, also 20 in. Queen Annetilt-top table w/bird cage. EastLake ladies desk. Northwind-type 5 pc. parlor set,marble top pcs., drop-leaftables, etc. Fine oil paintingby Edgar L. Pearce, paintingson wood panel, prints, engrav-ings and frames. Nice selec-tion of clocks, crystal re-gulator, French carriage_andothers. Umoge dinner servicefor 12, other fine china includ-ing Red R.D. Prussia, Carls-bad, Canton, Rose Medallion,Nippon, Noritake, etc. Over50 pcs. cut glass, Bradley 4Hubbard dome table lamp,student, nickel and others.Edison cylinder phonograph,bisque head dolls, Cloisonne,'bronze Tiffany plates, brassand pewter items. Over 100pcs. fine jewelry, gold pocketwatches, over 25 early fuzeeand other movements. Misc.collection of coins includingIndian Heads, Commemora-tives. Foreign, etc. Our usualline of fine antiques.

Terms: Cash orTravelers Checks

Personal checks acceptedonly from our regular custom-ers unless cleared prior toauction day.

Ample ParkingSeats

Food on PremisesCurve MHIer, Auctioneer

Phone: (609) 586-0798

160 Garage Sales2 FAMILY Yard Sale — Sat,May 15, 9am-ipm. 9 Mont-gomery Ave., Rocky Hill. :

321 CONOVER RD. — EastWindsor. Household items;furniture. 9-5. May 15 4 16jRain-May 22. !

3 FAMILY YARD Sale — colilectibles, books, furniture,bric-a-brac, china, etc. 301Nassau St, Princeton (cornerof Princeton Ave 4 NassauSt). 8:30-2pm. Sat. May 15.

3 FAMILY — children'sclothes, swimming pool, tires4 more. 16 Dawson Road,Kend. Pk., 10-5, Sat, May 15.7 FAMILY YARD Sale — SatMay 15, 8:30 to 2pm, hugevariety of household items,baby carriage, childrensclothes 4 toys. 110. WestBroad, Hopewell.

93 BENNINGTON Pkwy,'Franklin Park — May 15.Clothes, toys, householditems, antiques and more.

ANTIQUE BARN SALE —Oak: round dining tables,china closets, beds, book-cases, fireplace mantels,sideboards, chairs, dressers,walnut Victorian table, buffet,trunks,. stoves, mahoganysecretary desk. Pine: chests,cupboards, 4 pc. wicker set,rockers, mirrors, plus muchmore. Sat. 4 Sun. May 15 416, 9a.m. 36 Main St. Wind-sor

BIG BARN SALE — 4Families. Good clothes(Ladies size 8 410, mens 4Teens) elec appl, rug pad-ding, furniture, 2 TVs, lug-gage, skiis, books, costumejewelry, linens, old 4 newbric-a-brac, hand made items,antique quilts, etc. Completeset of Lenox. A good Sale!Sat 4 Sun, May 15 4 16,10am. 499 Ewingville Rd, Ew-ing. (off Rt31.) ,_

BREAKING up home — after65 yrs. Apr. 17 (raindate Apr24) 53 Laurel Ave. Kingston.

FIVE FAMILIES — Saturday4 Sunday, May 15-16th, 9-2.Baby items(inc twin), clothes,toys, household items, crafts-,etc. Cranston Rd(Off NewRd), Kendall Park.

FREE ICE TEA —And lots ofgoodies! 293 Witherspoon,Princeton. Sat 5/15, 9 toNoon.

FURNITURE — children'stoys, clothing, books, house-hold items. Sat, May 15, 9-2.279 Dey Rd., Cranbury (bet.Cranbury 4 Plainsboro, weston Dey off Rt. 130). 609-799-2469.

GARAGE SALE — Sat. only10-4, May 15. Red wood tableand benches, Everest Jen-ning portable wheelchair,Creative Playthings slide,gym,, rocking horse, furniture,household items, Tricydest,many quality items. 890 Law-renceville Rd. Vz mi. north ofPeterson's Nursery.

GARAGE SALE — Sat 4Sun, May 15 416,206 EwingSL Princeton. Good Prices.

V- .

PMCEION MCKET^tAWeNCE l£DGCP« CSNIRAL POST• WINDSOR NIGHTS HiRALD*€WS-R£CO^D• CRANBURY PRESSl

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„—_,„—».„———^—— , , ,——_.,..,,.»——»——„„•..« ClassifiU-M,H« 11-B*

178 179 Pett & Animals 7A0 Instructions 240 Instructions 245 Entertainment 26S Furniture

OUTTJOOH HXA MARKETCOM AUCTION

May 1«. 1300pm. Viw*m at1140am. 1007 Rome 28.

S1O.or S21-377*. RMR

PACKARD'S OUTDOOR

SMLftSUM. -

SAT.. « SUN. MAY IS * I tay <M Sam

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~ HMMfWotOv-

RENT A SPACE—For SS«MngMon SchooTs FtM Mar-Mat and Courary ft*. On Sal-

May 22.. Reean^fcr fitCat 609-

924.7QM (Mo tables pfo-t to tor at

from f l o w * totar sale at un-

•uclon. No buyers'

ChaJfas Aronowitz. ANA.NJSSA. Aucaonaar.

eal 201-725-7308,

Tha

GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup-P*— — AKC rtg. ma*— &tanalM. exc. ptdgrM. CaiBOB 406 1S14 »v— ft wfcnd*.GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup-'piaa —. AKC. wormed &Shota. 1250.201-782-8345 or782-0678.

(Moil Brwda)

SMALL STABLE — in So.Prune wick has box stateaval. Ring A exorcise track.;B i t of caw. 201-329-62S9.STANOARO POODLES —Cr»wn& white, nvt. gentledtepoaWon. Parents on prem-isea. Championship stock.809-799-2791.

TASHAMA FARMSN. J.

127 Abamatoy Or. Tianton(bat* go* courw ft Rt 29)

T i m . May 18. 11amRandaie. Wed. May 19

Anftojue Fumaura.

32S Hwy 179 LanOartvae. NJ609-387-8177.

GROUP O6EDCNCE andSNoiv H W H I Q C I M S M -—r0t isfmiiMaton SOU01 Bruns-wfck Kennels. 201-329-2117.HALF ARAB GekSngs — 21mos. ft 8 mo*. Plus 4 yr.green brake hunter pony. Al

n

Indoof/Outdoor Rbiga

Instructkjn ft TraMng

201-359-2660

Animal nescus Leagu

STREET SALE—MSf l i f t *«n» K M * . Umr Jo* Pmnce-

TV.

SUMOAY MAYft30-2pj*v LwnnoMMt RreHow*. PMfc» A m Our tatteS& Your tane S& Cat

THE BK} ONE Has • Ai —Cora*flat. 27.

Tanwa: Caah Onty17S Pots & Animate

MC OUERRY - 2 horseSHJCHIPL new BOOT,

rasrey pnnwj *Mdfi needs minor wom. Ask

YARO SAUE — F«w*#» me ing $800 609-40-1060 or201-379-9218 after Sc*n.

at Detiewtoral Re-Smutt* * Sanavy. May «5 *

o( |«u and your famiytoo* on your chift-

PLVMOUTN OUSTEftAUCTXM

T. MAY 14HP^BB**^^'- îPâ^*êaw â^

fltt ft Ceoar Guam

— St Owntf*

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to good homes. 609-397-0454. Kaap trying.HELP! — 2 baauBM dogsnaad insnadatt tamporaryadoptton. Long or short term.Spayad iamaia Husky andSamoyad. Quiet genda lam-paramanL Csi Eiaan 609-863-6616 days: 609-397-

YMWO SALE - Set.. M»» 32.Qaa Cone*' o# OKt Vw* ««S

VJMD SAt£ — SK

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43.000Owner ft fciniBriwr me*

m tmm ator >nwt

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OomwaKYouranimal is never loo young nortoo old to leanv No probtam iaK»dMeu» to remedy. AJBRhas t ie safcaon Successtnnwgh Knowledge. For HePertormanca. Preoaon andPertecaon o» a Seeing Eyedog. cat Jeffrey J Loy.AnuBBl BehaMoraiet. Natural-1st. rHn—rcNK and Formerinmxx* at vae Seeing Eye.me at 2Oi-889-«!2i Servingt of Cemat JeneyAKC SHELTCS — Resemblesnai Crttem, great wtaJt,tnoa gmrmiesd 609-771 -

FARM-lndk)oroutdoor !••

for tmnSng your horMor pony. Instruction & trainingm itdng * driving. Spedatzadrates. Opan nights. InquiriesirMlad. 60H66-3426.

HORSE — 16.1H. gekflng. 4yrs. sound ft ganOa. trainadEngtsh. stariad over fences.$2000 Firm. 201-297-6444.HORSES BOARDED — Lush

stab avatobt*. poolin sasson 609-

486-3539 altar 4pm or week-ends.

HUSKIES — 2 pure, beaut-auL ptayM. agas 6 & 9. frae toloving home w«h fanosd yard.Indoor or outdoor dogs.609-446-1174 evenings or

JOHN HEOQEPETH

~Mmr tSftT R

YARD SALE —May t&May 2? (ton « a 3t«

OERTtfffiO AUCTIOMEER— Apo***sais. Personal.eommmt**t turn, estate

S Wfirtfwop. 6O9-

s*t£

TV.STBRLMG

AUCTKM GALLERY83 fax. Second Ana,

Or.)72S-8110

ANGLO-TRAKEHNER —Waviangs 3 M w & t COM byPartamant (17 H) out oi T Bmates. A* w i maiura ovar 16FXaVYJaV- A H l t C m STaWICvy.13500 up Edge of * » WoodsFarm. I topum. NJ 609-466-2919APPLECARTH ACRES —

Fmr\, BOaVtSng &

BEAUnFUL Unusual Pety HaWCXMaV r*ypnc3n»

andsnowcase n a x a .

Satfy must set movwg. Eves-

YARD SAtE — May US ft i«.AUCnOM of 2 ESTATES -

MAY IS 11 AM BlUE HEADED Parrot -SfiS 2 * 0 * 0 0 h*ntJ Bx*ed. $300 or bast

A S16 ftaekiftSS ottar. Call attar 6pm

mrnmnrnSmm «»«*•*"«BOX STALL A<

aot.

YAWP SALE. "pi

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ftSBC I S ft

22 ft 23.

tanct Sgnd LCTtooar««MK. Sgnd. LOT scant boo*-:Sgm£. teanc Lagras «at*.

Sgnd 4<c«« Oaum Nancy.LoMB.ee Pt otsneZsolneyW H M . Boute tfiti C fauor

PIT. Francft tvonzeT«aoy Sajctoe

Zodac irfcwat: Nippon, anecut gfmur. Stmmm style On-

W

274

mq t*m,. Woonan parlor set

Road, near T S CSpacas » Cat 6»m

t»rtt ft oftar juaa ft crocks; Pa.

R.EA MARKET — atEaai

mm fkt EMawcn. EastMay 22. 9-3.

TabMtSft. Cat Dane,.

PUEA MAflKET — at *m

ft bowl sew. 2 found oak

J U M f S — t S K

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tore, trait. 20t-35»4207.BOXWOOD ARABIAN Farm" • rVVMn OFNOnQ mstock tor saw. P. W609-737-103&CHOCOLATE LABS — U F ,AKC. wetoed 4-16.82. Goodnaturad. tenty. huntng. Re-terve now. 215-786-0639.

CHOCOLATE LABS — M/F.AKC. wetosd 4.168Z Obe-dant. tamey. hunang. Re-serve nowt 215.768-0639

DACHSHUND — longharea'MPVWK aWTaWal' VfOnnVQ WPOshots. 9 wasks. J2O0 809-5«e-07i9

FEEDER STEERS — Gene*Rag. Posed Heretord. 500os.. waeunaa or anar opm609-466-3750

reeds and GramFor at snmen at

609-924-0134

I NEED a new home — 4 mooM LabvBeegle. good withkids. Free. 609-921-0928days. 201-359-5730 eves.KITTENS — free to loving

2 healthy orange609-924-2939 after

330pm

KITTENS FREE — To a goodhome. 2 yeftow. i beige. 1Ofc.'wht 609-44a-«417.LARGE PONY — 14.1 mara.has hunted ft done D-levelPony dub. Wttng ft sound.For beginning * Intainêoiaterider. To good home orty.Asking $800. 609-924-9130.8-9am, 5-9pm.

MMUTURE Schnauzers — 2temakw aval. 4 wfcs old. Exc.pecSgree, Cai 201-874-3189.$300 each.

OBEDIENCE CLASSES —new classes starting May 11.7pm. Cat 201-526-9133 or201 236-2813.PONY — 14 hand Bay Mare.12 years old. Evented andpony clubbed to C-1 level.Saddly outgrown. Asking$1200. 609-466-1239PUREBRED BALINESE Kit-ten — 11 weeks, papers,shots, earner ft house. $200.609-895-1027 aft 1030am.

QUARTER HORSES —Bought and sold. CedarBrook Farm. 609-737-2577.

QUARTER HORSE Mare —bay. 13 yrs.. easy keeper.Engfcsh or Western. I5.2h.Sound, no vices, Exc 1sthorse for beginning/inter-mediate rider $1500. Can74am or aft. 6pm 609-737-0699.OUARTERHORSE Gelding— 8 yrs. old. chestnut. 2 whtsocks ft Maze, good familyhorse. Goes Engish or West-em. 609-466-3150 earty amOf Iflfta) p n .

REG. MO. Fox Tratter~geld. iS3h. exp'd rider pref.$1500. 201-297-9143 aft.7pm.

REG. OH Gekftng — grey. 10yrs, old. we* mannered. 15.2hands, asking $950. 609-655-1831.

RWERVEW STABLESBELLE MEAD. N. J.

For Hotwa or t torsesHal • 3 hole $1436 per

iff sadon. 100 secsons at$1335 as. 2 note. $10 70 pertor sacaoa

iiS*i6 Oakof

RattlacnDatxtElMOartc M m J J ^ , aa. Smm Locust; John

Aao t2* roundCadsr show |ump rails,f 1050 aa. 20 or more S&SO

*t

Ciatt * Cany PrtoasTopi

Boardng A TrainingInatmcaon

201-674-54S4

SCOTTtSH TERRJOR PUPS— Mack. AKC. watoad au .wormad ft shots. 215-662-5690 aftar 6 pm.

SHELTCS — AKC. I t t yr.maJa. 5 mo. famata s * . AlsoMar whaipad 4/26. 201-521-1033.

SHfHTZU PUPS—AKC rag.

For Wor. ft DaL Chor, BX.Kr« 215^347-1730.

0shots, trained. Haaftty. quiet

201-248-0978.

NIMTtam.

FREE CAT —0OOd htWK) m total Of

609-883-9156.

"LOB EAR RA»•aaks eM. $15.Ewanings. 201-

GERMAN SHORTHAIREO— AKC, 7 was old.

•nee. 201-249-stia

•radAwh.bL ayad. houaabrokart To lov-ing tarn*. Good amp. 809-883-0344 anvama.

PUQS — Mate ft female!rfiots. AKC. ajdramaty tovaly.

Q9042.

(SAVE)

Weekdays to daim or adopt apet call Mrs. Graves for anappointment at 609-921-6122. Hours: Mon-Fri 8am to4pm. Sal 8am-Ham. NightsA WsMksoas roport lost,tound. or injured pets to thepoSce.

Male Poodle type, 6 mos. old.3 yr. old female purebredHusky, red & white, blueeyed.Male Cocker Spaniel 6 mos.old, buff color, has papers.Femtae spayed 3 yr. old mixbreed dog. an white w/iooghair, medium size, house-broken.Male 8 wk. old black friendlypup-Female spayed. 5 yrs. pure-bred Wetmaraner, prefersadults.Male adult purebred New-foundland.Male young German Shep-herd.Female i yr. old black Settertype.Female German Shepherdtype pup.Two adult purebred Shelties,female spayed & male, mustgo together.Male Cocker Spaniel. 114 yrs.old. all shots, prefers adults.Male adult German Short-hatred Pointer.

CaH us about our femalespayed, altered male cats &some kittens.TOP INSTRUCTION — avail-able In all phases of showing& eventing. Young and/orspoiled horses a specialty.Andrew H Philbock 609-921-7655 days. 609-924-2932 after S.

WEST HIGHLAND TerrierPups — 8 wks. AKC, Ch.lines, exc. family dogs.609-771.9536 after 7pm.

Lost & Found

FRENCH LESSONS — Con-versation practice. Grammar.Reading. (Beginners, Inter-medtate. Advanced) Nativeteacher. Spring term. 609-921-0492.GERMAN LESSONS — alllevels. Reading, grammar,conversation. Native speaker.609-683-1569.

GUITAR TEACHER — Nowtaking students. Beginners &children welcome. Please call609-566-5331.GUITAR — Lessons all .levels, all styles, taught byBerkeley College of Musicgraduate. Call Ed Cedar609-443-5163.GUITAR LESSONS — Jazz,Classical. Folk. Pop. Ex-perienced teacher of begin-ning & advanced students.609-924-2946.

GUITAR LESSONS: Alllevels. Vocal coaching, tapefacilities avail. Bob Korman609-921-3669.GUITAR LESSONS —Taught by professionals.Social-Pay for 5 lessons andget 1 free! Lane Music. 312Rt. 130. East Windsor. 609-448-5990GUITAR L E S S O N S —Taught by professionals.Special-Pay for 5 lessons andget 1 free! Lane Music. 312Rt 130, East Windsor. 609-448-5990.GUITAR — Lessons alllevels, all styles, taught byBerkeley College of Musicgraduate. Call Ed Cedar609-443-5163.HIGHTSTOWN AREA — Pri-vate music lesson available.Voice, guitar, recorder, piano,conducting theory, compos-ing. Graduate WestminsterChoir College. Ten years stu-dio exp. Peter Freitz, 609-443-1968.

INDIVIDUAL SPEECH —Language therapy by certifiedspeech pathologist. 609-924-6057.MATH TUTORING — Avail-able for long or short tern-instruction. Programs de-signed to suit individualneeds. MA, Columbia Univ.609-443-1739.MATH TUTORING — ByPh.D., High School & Collegelevel. SAT & all college boardexams, remedial enrichmentprograms, custom, individualinstruction. 609-448-3690.

OPERATIC VOICES startedfrom scratch — Develop yourvoice to its highest potential.Any age; no previous trainingrequired. 609-443=3886.PIANO LESSONS — Taughtby professionals. Special-Payfor 5 lessons and get 1 free!Lane Music, 312 Rt. 130. EastWindsor. 609-448-5990.

PIANO LESSONS — Rock,jazz & classical. Taught byRutgers Music grad. Beg.Adv. 609-448-8835.

A MARMELADE — half-grown male cat with a woundon its throat has been hang-ing out at 24-32 Clover Lanefor the past week. To daimNm, call 609-924-7070.CAT LOST — April 30. areaof Quad 3 Twin Rivers, smallgray female, tan throat, shorttail. Can 609-448-1051.

LOST — German Shepherd.Sat.. May 8 in HopeweB. Re-ward. 609-466-2313 or 609-655-6408.

LOST — small white femalecat with green eyes & yellowcollar. Lost in Millstone on5/8. needs medication.Please call 201-874-4143eves. Reward.240 instructionsA ALL STAR Driving School— 201-329-2020, $20 anhour. Can for discount. Fullservice.BASS ft GUITAR Lessons —by Dan Sky. Pro teacher &recording artist. An styles,beginners to advanced. Lowrates, wit travel. Princetonarea. 201-297-3520 or 609-924-7039.

BEGINNING PIANO — in-struction for children. Com-prehensive program. West-minster Choir College train-ing. Your home or mine.Becky 609-466-1349.

BK5FEEDBACKThe Center For Stress Con-trol offers programs for thetreatment of headaches, highbtood pressure, insomnia,dkjestlve dnorders and more.Free consultat ion.Cal l

CHILDREN'S ART Classes— Drawing. Painting, day.Starting Saturday, May 15. atHkjNand Farm Studtoe. Cadtor Information. 609424-4236after 3pm or 609-466-0887.

DRUM LESSONS — Taughtby professionals. Special-Payfor 5 lessons and get 1 free!Lane Music 312RL130. East

QUARTER HORSES —Bought and aokt CedarBrook Farm. 600-737-2577.

EXPERIENCED — certifiedReeding Spadaist w« tutorstudents 1-12 in readng andlanguage arts, your home ormine. 609-655-1182 after5pm.

A UNIQUE Approach tolanguage learning &languages. Native teachersand translators. Instruction forchildren and adults. All levels.Brush-up, conversational andliterary classes. Intensivecourses for travelers andbusiness people. Tutoring.Call 609-924-2252.

READING/STUDY SKILLSHelp — Grades 1-12. Intenseinstruction by 2 readingteachers w/appropriate de-grees. Mon-Thurs, 9-noon,during Jury & August. $50 perweek. 609-883-5345 or 882-0174 between 6-8pm.

SPREAD YOUR Wings —Discovery flight $20. RaritanValley Flying School. KupperAirport Manville. Open 7days. 201-722-5111.

SUMMER TUTORING — Ex-ceptional tutor experienced inall etem. subjects, special ed& enrichment work; sensitiveto individual needs; High-tstown/E. Windsor only;reasonable, references avail.609-448-4616 or 448-1384.

THE FOURTH WAY — amethod of work on oneself, isa synthesis of Eastern andWestern methods based onthe work of G.I.Gurdjieff. Itsaim is to help us recognize,study, and eventual lyeliminate false personalitywhBe developing essenceand true personal i ty .Akhaidan II is a school in theFourth Way led by an ex-perienced teacher. Weeklymeetings, private consul-ta t ion , modest f e e .609-443-1898.

TOP RIDING Instruction —avaflabie. See ad under Petsft Animals. 609-924-2932.TUTORING — Experienced,certified. M.Ed., creativeteacher. AD subjects gradesK-12. study skUs, SAT prep-aration. S12/hour in yourhome. Great references. 609-443-4613.

TUTORBMG

Al ages and

Individual or group instruc-tions. Basic arithmetic skills,all high school through col-lege Math subjects, prep-aration for SAT., G.R.E. andG.E.D. exams. Computerprogramming classes.

Tutorial services in LanguageArts - phonics, work attackskills, spelling, reading com-prehension, writing and studyskills.

Introducing

Art Education: CMdren •Cartooning, Drawing (pen,ink, crayon)Adurts - LifeDrawing;Drawing andWa-t e r c o l o r s . F o r e i g nLanguages: conversationalFrench, Span-ish, Hebrewwith application to daily lifeexperiences.

Free computer programmingdemonstration for interestedapplicants.

SUMMER Registration be-ginning now.

MERCERMATHEMATICS

P.O. BOX 990HJghtstown, N.J.

609-448-6023 443-1013245 Entertainment |AUDIO EXTRAVAGANZA! ~Non-stop music for all oc-casions. Extensive collection,superlative sound, affordableprice. Call 609-799-9186.CLOWNS FOR HIRE — Jit-terbug & Lollipop: parties,greetings, promotions.609-466-1246.DISC JOCKEY For Hire —Weddings, Parties, Dances,Live Band Sound. For lowcost any type music - Disco,50's, Pop, Elvis, etc. BarryDavison, 609-466-2^709 or466-1141.EXPERIENCED — string mu-sicians for hire. Add apleasant touch to your partyor special occasion fromclassical to popular music atyour request. CaH 201-359-1662 or 359-7876.

J & J MUSIC — disc jockeysfor all occasions. Completeentertainment package in-cluding all types of music,lights, & contests to keep yourguests entertained. AfteTyou've called the other dj'scall us. John or Jamie.201-297-4521.

JONJIE THEMAGIC CLOWN

Magic comedy & balloonanimals. Available for school,shows, birthday parties,grand openings and fund rais-ings. For further informationcall 201-254-6374.

LARK STRING Quartet — forall notable occasions — wed-dings, parties, receptions,openings — classical to light.(201) 297-4267, 469-0229,249-5460; (609) 924-6037.MAGICIAN EXTRAORDI-NAIRE!! — Great Bernini willentertain at.your child's partywith mystifying illusions,balloon animals, audienceparticipation and surprisegifts, guaranteeing fun for all.Features illusions fromBroadway Shows. Rave Re-vue References. ResponsiblePrinceton student - has car.Call now to insure yourspecial date. David. 609-734-0511 after 9pm.

MAKE YOUR Next Party —complete with entertainmentfrom WPST disc jockeys,Steve Trevelise, Dave Hoef-fel, Tom Cunningham andTim Downs, equipped withsound and lights. Any type ofmusic for any type of oc-casion. Call 201-542-5410.

MICKEY STARR Disc Jockey— Music for all occasions.The best in portable sound.Go with the Pro. 609-737-0504

MUSIC BY "TOUCH" — thearea's favorite dance band.Weddings/Parties. 609-924-7685.

MUSIC FOR Weddings —and private parties. Solos,duos, groups of any size. Allstyles of music. 609-883-6187.

PIANIST AVAILABLE — forwedding receptions & privateparties. Light jazz & cocktailmusic. Trio or quartet alsoavailable. Call Dsn Fuhrmannat 609-452-4643 or 609-921-8635. ;

PIA PUPPETEERS — Book-ings for children's parties andother happy occasstons. 201-251-0323. •

WOODBRIDGE & CO —ready to play for that greatoccasion: gig: wedding.James, on reeds played withDuke ElBngton, Robert sangwith the Flamingos, Norrna onpiano tosses in one of hersongs, Duane is bass vir-tuoso, & Harry, our favoritedrummer. • Complementaryabum. We play everythingfrom the 30*s to the 80's. Forbookings phone 201-782-8479.

PM S O U N D S — DjscJockies. All occasions. Ex-ceptional sound and lights!201-297-3368, 201-297-3911aft 6pm. • -TREAT YOUR - Eardrums toa Parties Unlimited DiscJockey. Diversified or special-ized programs, light shows &professional sound equip-ment 609-695-5666.

Restoration

CateringBABCI'S PARTIES — Un-limited. We create successfulparties. Don't hire a caterer,engage a complete cateringservice. 609-695-5666. .BALLOON i— your BarMitzvah, wedding, or anyspecial occasion w/BalloonBouquets & unique & creativeballoon centerpieces. CallBalloon Fantasy, Inc. 609-448-5220. jCATERING — Delicious qual-ity foods served with per-fection for your party. Forcomplimentary estimate callMartha Szymczak. EastWindsor Catering. 6091448-4130 after 4 pm.HORS D 'OEUVRES —Creative gourmet editables,homemade form the finest in-

Ready to heat,prices. Call

Carol's Kitten in Hillsboro.201 •:MAKE YOUR Party A Suc-cess — Gourmet dining in thehome. Cuisine created by aMaster Chef. No party toosmall or large. Complete &prof, service. 609-771-1344Gardenia Gourmet Service.SUCCESSFUL PARTIES —Experience the ultimate infood. Private consultation,catering to your individualtaste. Variety in menus avail-able, including vegetarianspecialties. 609-883-7682,609-737-0013.255 PhotographyBLACK & WHITE Photogra-phy . — Competently ex-ecuted; reasonably priced:Phaedrus: 609-392-2688 inP.M.PHOTO WORKSHOP School— Studio & darkroom instruc-tion. New course "Introduc-tion to Professional Photogra-phy". 201-775-7159.

260 pjano TuningPIANO TUNING

Regulating RepairingROBERT HALLJEZ

' P.T.G. RegisteredCraftsman

S SINCE 1951i 609-921-7242PIANO TUNING — Regulat-ing & repairing. Call after7pm. 201-874-4218.265 Furniture

Restoration

ROOMMATE TO Share —Male. Own bedroom & bath.Air cond. Full use of house,country setting, Neshanic Sta-tion. $255 ind. everything.201-369-3180, 5:30-8pm.270 Business

ServicesATTENTION! — Having agraduation, engagement ordinner party? No time to plan?Call DiDonato Caterers. Wespecialize in American andItalian cuisine. 609-799-2383.BUILDING MAINTENANCE—. Commercial only. Allphases. Remember peopleseem to work better in a cleanbuilding. Martin's JanitorialMaintenance. Call 609-890-2949 after 1pm.

C & J PRESS — Typesettingin galleys or mechanicals forall business materials. Forms .layout a speciality. Short-runimprinting and numbering.Pick up and delivery service.Free info. 609-448-9127.COMPUTER CONSULTING

SERVICES

Use the full potential of yourS M A L L BUSINESS orHOME COMPUTER.

- Creative programming andelectronic designs to meetyour particular needs.

- Anything from interfacingyour digital computer withthe analog world to justplain programming.

Call us with your ideas(after 6pm please)

Jerry 609-924-9727Steve 609-921-1216Engineering Graduate

StudentsCOPIES — resumes, invita-tions, business cards, rubberstamps, complete typesetting,'composition and printingservice. 7 days a week atSears Quick Copy Center,Quaker Bridge Mall.

CREATIVE WORDSERVICES, INC.

Professional writing servicesinclude personalized attentionto your correspondence,speeches, resumes, reports,articles, books, etc. Weprovide editing, proofreading,instruction, certified trans-lation, etc. All services avail-able in French and English.609-586-5755.

ELAINE'S TYPING Service- Experienced typist for free-lance assignments. Correc-tible Selectric typewriter. Formore information call 609-448-6479.EXECUTIVE SecretarialService—25 yrs. experience,IBM Selectric typewriter, workdone in home. Will addressenvelopes. 609-655-0751, ifno answer, keep trying.

CANED & RUSHED — Make EXECUTIVE Secretary — 12an old chair better. Give it a years of typing manuscripts,new seat. Expertly done, reports, dissertations. Take609-395-0342. your precious work to a pro-

CHAIRS-CANED-Rushed — ' ^ ' ^ l ; P l e a s e Ca!l ? 0 9"reglued, tightened. Furniture 7 9 9~2 4 6 9 - 'refinished. Years of ex- EXPERIENCED — Typingperience. Free pickup and de- letters, papers & theses inrlivery. 609-896-0057. eluding mathematical & scien-

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY — tific. Call 201-828-3890 or201-545-3407.Applegarth Road, High-

tstown, NJ. 609-448-9056. I DONT TAKE VACATIONSFinest workmanship, re-1 BET YOUR SECRETARYupholstering, cushion covers DOES ...and she certainly& pillows. Will use customer's deserves it. Plan now for thatfabric. week or two when she is

DIP'N STRIP - free pick up awaV- ' • « " h?'P w i t n

& delivery. Hand stripping, re- i e 8 e a " * y * S S Sfinishing, repairing, caning &

hi O fg, p g , g

rushing. Our reference, your IMAGINATIVE WINDOWS byneighbors. DIP'N STRIP, 49 Marcia(ASID) — CreativeMain St., Kingston, NJ. 609- window coverings for your of-924-5668. Open Mon-Sat 9-5 fice & home specializing inpm.

TheWood

Shed

Chem-Clean'Furniture Restoration

136 Bridgepoint RoadBeta Mead,N.J. 08502

201-359-2727

Levolor's Riviera & VerticalBlinds, Verosol Blinds &more. Professional Installa-tion Service. Call 609-448-2088.

JG SECRETARIAL Services '.-,*>-^: 201-359-6004.- Profes- jVisional typist using "latest efec- *ytronic equipment conducting•secretarial services from _v.home. No. job-too large or toosmall. All work done promptly"& to perfection. _ ^

KC ASSOCIATES

The Ultimate inBusiness Services

Bring your flea market finds or Including:Grandma's antiques to Cen-tral Jersey's only Chem Cleanfurniture restoration center.The Wood Shed will strip,refinish, repair, cane and re-build your furniture treasures.Only our exclusive solventused; no water or lye. Pick upand delivery hours Tues-Fri9-4; Sat 9-1.

QUALITY REFWISHING —Restoration of antiques. Allwork done with meticulous PROFESSIONAL TYPINGcare. 609-466-2206. SERVICE — Word process-RIDER FURNITURE - Re- '"8 on Xerox SOO. We canpairing & refinishing. Antique revise, retain & update yourrestora t ion . Caning & material - letters, mailing lets,Rushing. Hand stripping, resumes, manuals, manu-FK* up & delivery service, senpts. Also error-free auto-LocatJon rear of 75 Main St. ™*£ *#"£«<** page anKingston. Mon-Sat, 9-5. 609- original-on IBM memory type-

Secretarial ServicesTelephone AnsweringTelex ServiceAddressing & MailingBookkeepingTravel ArrangementsConference & SeminarPlanningMeeting roomsOffice SpaceReasonably Priced

609-799-3103

924-0147.

Buyers nd Sellersmeet weekly in thePacket Classifieds

writer. Instant photo-copying,addressing & mailing, offsetprinting, spiral binding. Car-duner's Shopping Center,Rte. 130 & Princeton-Hights-town Rd.. Hightstown. 609-448-6707.

PPMCeON P.AO€T»IAWP9C£ l£DG£P» CENTRAL POST* WINDSOR HiGHTS HERALD* I

HU&QltOU9r ieEACQN*MAWU£ f€WS» FRANKLIN NEWS RECORD •CRANBURY PRESSl Classifi12-B Week of May 12 -14 , 1982

Home Repairs 30° Home Repairs

WWOL WORD H Occsswo stEwvtces —

— LAMM MOWER REPMRS —>nc«r fajno aawpers or aanorsw

S, OK- aiao compaja* at—uaiang

GHaVMEY SWEEP»wood

— F**-ofl but-

Services

or hadge cappers.or

era, H A Grooms ft Son.m~ ^nwcu

UMNB ASLOW AS f t *TOOWNERS. taOOO TO

•ouoATioti.MOAPPLJCATKHf FEE

APPUCATIOM TO: NA-

vtaaoring laa-

ie i Franfcan CornerGarten Apt*. F-16.

1577.NON-PROFIT ORQAS —

• you have

I I I US dO tfW httVd paW£|Of WMHDpMk Of• w n ei DP oroer n cor-MOKt CM IBT O H * . Pf«N-CETON PHNTOUTS. 609-

A dhly cramney is a Brahazard! Cat Robert Adeemhoma confidant 609-466-3011.CWMNEY SWEEP — Rn>-

gaa fcedJFiaTy fnaur^Wnd-IHQ wood. QuQtfs dMnwJ.NJ. CMmnay Owaapa. 609-446-4907 aafc tor Bob.

CREATIVE PAINTING &Ciaanlng o( your Homa —Cal t ie Odd Coupta. 609-259-3567 ananinga.

CUSTOM MADE8UPCOVER8

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMEYEAR ROUND. Your fabric •Labor only. Cat tor yardaganaadad. Raiarancaa on re-quasi. BOB'S SLIPCOV-ERS 6O9-66S-1573.

MASON CONTRACTOR —Patio*, driveways. sktewaScs,garages, ceflars, fireplaces,ommnoys, DOCK & MOCK wontplus footings. Free estimates.Cal 609-896-1656 after 6pm.

a Al Carpentry repairs &

a Scraanad In'porches; patio& dack rapairs

a Custom bookcases.doaata, buM-4na

60»683-7398

OVERHEAO OARAGEDOORS — inatated & re-paired, automatic door6094634340.

CUtm Oaatc/t Waaak Sue-C M * Oracle* maomm «a»l

PmmTtnm

PROVONO YEAR ROUNDSERVICES — Tax 4 Fs>

m tax reftjme - Accounang &Audang liar MMduaftL bus*-

CPA Wanant Pasta West.Rt 13a08520, 609 ««3 4409.

POLARITY THERAPY — is armaang taehniojaa daaignad loencourage your anargy to itsinborn baaance.. Using ratsxa-eort and spaolBc ganaa ma*NpuiaBORa c rsiaaaas biooic-

aga In t w anargy currants ol0007 W i wnpranQ on

DECORAT1NQ -surting n«w or redecorating.atdVtCaf & MSJStaVIC# atl ttlaWwwaV. r O f IT9V OOnmalBDOn

OSl 609-737-2695.DSCOUNT ON DRAPES

And al custom comlcae,anadas, baospraads. y<SL mini bCndtv. D>cof>tingvica.

Cathy O nCuatom Concapta

AMERICAN COLONIAL.LTD— Restoration 4 Interior de-sign. Period style new con-uUCDon, aViofBDons « BCKB-lions. Colonial pambng & fin-ishing. Consuttation, design &planning program. Cad 609-397-3645.

can ba pwnaa* on laguav 30#

by PierreW be avataMa tor

uaamiarti tot Cran-bury. NJ. May 12. 13. 26. &27. By auuoaamaiM or*/. Cal609456-4497 tor turner in-

PSYCHOUX5JST — special-In

- 'To?S C - O r F W t -

Ow caoaoe» la 32siaiuta»<3 a«4 C4 pages

RUG CLEANMG & SHAM-~^Ti~j£. POOaMG-Janaorial Service

4Q7« Fran*. itSSZ*9jS£S%u%!5SOUTH BtipvWSWnCK ittatv YiirtajA NJ flOfr-303 i t38

CaN Mr Bur* at 18091tor partcuav*.

RC3UUC5 UNUMfTED —

oata, SNOW BLOWERS — Port-prot buW- abta genaralors. pumps, tarn-

hne ftnaB^waproMdadry JJiJJ"** ' I"*""*1 * " £tain* fa/ptf caiantng. up- Pteaors. cnan saws a> loghotsajry daaring. soar wax- **""!?_ *****_ ""JR?"/»» a t t i i L wvkMi daan- **Y Smal Engine Repair.• w * 3 w a a » * « 2 0 i - 6 2 i - n * 3 County Route 13.s^« • * * * * BbMenburg. NJ. 609-466-• ' 2829 Autxxttad Briggs ft

Saaaon. Tacumaah ft Kotwr

SPHNG CLEANMG SpecialALTERATIONS — Ladea. — Ftoors. waas scrubbed oi-RaaaonaMe. n*g*i quality, tea or home. Cat tor eeS-quick

tarnKtauK

WaaHBajN* f t * flQaV «ork. f l

«T

CalEWe60»- maias. eoa-683-7S44or2iS-752-7397.

ALTERATCNS ft CUSTOM TREE SPRAY — tor at yourDRAPERIES — Quality tat t e e * ProteMonal teed-

laaowabta. sawa^Qay mg and spray programs NoCat 609-799-982& maaar what ta» 9m properly

yrs-

mARE Y O U Saai cfw-g — toriNat paHacl dtoaaa tor your

or tua reas.. 15 ex-

al iwaftaca* arif aaaigrn corvg r tor you Caf

Robin at Motiraor* CuaomSawmg 6O9-737O0UBODYGUARD — Prtwaie sa-eun% tor eatHe or personal

10 yaars «••Caf

penance n ffw laid Cal TreeCara tnc 201-297-9300.THERAPEUTIC MASSAGEin Oanbury. Hoasac massagetechniques employed byKnpeJu Insacuta

Q.OCK REPAIRS —A Modatn.vm. team*. SNpa, Eteaa 1MuaK Boasa, Pk* up & detEae Peot mi 201-560*

$m*m*em. «*»«*«»*». ia*m

dtf»pNst lo reia^fli aching backs.•aB|O*<s and leneonsof trie»crk-a-day worttJ. For apptcat Lynn at 609 665 **V7TONVS CLEAMNG S£R-VXE — Spnng Oaaning-Ai-tea. Basements. Garages « -cluiifcsy ganaraf cleaning ofnousaa. apts. otScaa. Calanyame. 609-799-1410TREE PRUNV4G — rarncvat.sajmp removaL leading ftspray Cat Tree Cara fcv.2O1-297-9300.WELDING REPAIRS —Burning & Cuong. Portableequipment. ReasonableRates 24 hr. service 609-

___ 466-1416.composition i printing WRITMG SERVICES — Pro-

_ 7 days a weak atSears Ouc* Copy Caraar. avaaabtator

609-799-2139 after6pm, Angia.HOUSECLEANING — Com-plete home and office clean-ing. Daity-waekly-monthly.Ratable service. Cafl 609-392-0897

HOUSECLEANING — TwinRivers area. Good work. ref.Cal 609-443-6728HOUSEKEEPING — daily,wkty. monMy. 609-448-4973or 655-38*5.LAMP SHADES — lampmounang and repairs. Nas-sau Interiors. 162 Nassau St.

COLLEGE SELECTION ftAPPLICATION COUNSEL-MO — tndhtduati * smsi

Or Michael L609-7372236

CREATIVE WELDINGOur design

~Z nasa reports. Cat Dr. W.Bar-Of *" 301-2*9- 2295.

280 Home Secvfce*A CUSTOM MAO — CaavIng Samoa is now avaaabat in

WTTMfour bedroom wan tonnar& aooaaonas to 609-921-0564.

For

located al Moonagnt Custom SaaangCal 609-737-0011

6 P»^ e U M 0 > 2 5 £ lULTMMTE

- Ecpart

»TIMIIC CCHTBt Cat 609-790-2161 tor

CoaacaonOranbury Staaon Rd.

Oranbury. NJ609-443-4818

DRESSMM0MO A M Aaara-Fin

A aa-c»ataiial. tacap«to«asi •

woodworking and quality

EXPERT TA&ORMQ — al- ******* Q.MTHOR

CARPETSCLEANED —

WWTERCE YOUR HomaNOW — sionn winoows. •>•suftation, w«ath«rstrippiog.Juat a law anaryy & monayMnHng matfiodft. Low nrtaa.Ratable ft fast Free eat CalB ft P Cantracang. 201-874-6308,369-5669.

DECKBULDERSdesigners & builders

CUSTOM DESIGNEDOUTSOE DECKS

1 deck and porchrenovations

a dock resurfacing• boardwalksa wheelchair ramps

a pressure treatedlumber

e all work 100%guaranteed

e free estimates

PMEAPPLEDECKBULDERS(609) 924-0641

the deck buWng

EXPERT EUROPEAN —carpenter custom made

ornevoleonstruction

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNft PLANNING

We offer complete com-mercial and residential designand construction. Also land-scaping design, installationincluding alt masonry and ex-cavation.

Caf 609-924-3032

formica, repairs 201-369-313S after 6pm.GENERAL MAINTENANCE—- Palming and other oddjobs. Cal l Jim at 609 -466-0775 or 466-0306.HANDYMAN — No job toobig. No job too smal. Freeestimates. Call 609-448-6563.HATE TO CLEAN HOUSE?— CaJ experienced house-keeper, daiy. wfcty. monthly.609-924-1315.HOMESTEAD CHIMNEYSWEEP — Clean. Efficient.Ratable Service tor a l chim-neys (wood. o«, coal, gas).Our Services Include: Clean-Ing. Inspecting, Repairing,Raining. We also installchimney caps, spark arras-tors, dampers, stoves, etc.Futy InsurPATIOS — elegantbluastone pattern slate,durable, reasonable. Col-onial style brick waks. Land-— —. _* _ _ 1 — — a> •- * - - * * - — a ^ a )

scape oawgn & planting, a &S Nursery. 201-725-9878.HOUSE & APT. Cleaning —Own transportation. Good ref-

ADDITIONSREMODELING

KITCHENSRESTORATIONSCUSTOM BARNS

609-259-7940 Peter Witoft

BuMng RepairsAl Types

Carpentry, plumbing, elec-trical, masonry, painting, floorcovering.

609^46-6659

PAUL SCHOENFELD — cus-tom cabinetry. Hne wood-work. 609-466*2614.

PEST CONTROL — Ex-termrming al vermin. Ants,bees, roaches, spiders, ter-mites, rodents, weeds, etc.201-873-3464.REGENCY UPHOLSTERY— Ouatty Guaranteed Work.Free Estimates. 609-392-3366 or 392-4698.

ROGERSMIfcWUKS

Fine Upholstery. CustomDraperies. Bedspreads, Ver-tical & Horizontal Bands.Woven Woods, AddttonalAccessories & DecoratingAdvice. Cal Becky Rogers.609-799-2907.SPECIALIZING — HomewYioow CaVaVWig, sioms «i &out $350. Free estimate, ful-ly insured. Al work guaran-tead. 609-393-2122.

UPHOLSTERY SERVICE —Uphoiiiai Ing, furnitura re-pairs. Free shop at home,your fabric or ours. StephenWaingarL 609-921 •6485.

WMD0W WASHMG

Your HomaRates

Insured

Npln cuatom 201-621-3559 after 6 pm.

EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRR rcrvwM ,„,} raiaytng. Servtng at. * ! * ? . * ! • Counties. Rick-Mar Inc.

12TJ2:}!!3r~ 201-679-777t.0DP-737-VIV1.

BuJdng

HOME*->^>,Maâaaaâaaa^MMa^*''-|« a aHM_TI_ W1+*m^**+rrm**-+***•* mWm*+ — «VW at*TTCARPET Ctaarang SpaoW

A CUSTOM OECK — free

by aaserta. t19JJ6.201-466-4313/

201-674-4060.

WK7»-77m

ILOVEToSa*-14^Hn ODRA Djf laUaV'

Cat 609-771-6046

ADDITIONS — Ramodaang•nd fluitWBalOfi- C v w i c «MIft a l anWi work a apedaJty.Fast but careful work.

at**. Cat A.Cat 609-924-

CARPENTER — customwoodworking specializing infinish work. Can R. Yura, 215-493-2457.

C.B. BUILDERS — CustomHomes, Renovations, Addi-tions. Kitchens. Siding. Fullyinsured. Work guaranteed.Charles Beaston 609-882-3139.

K. CONNOLLYCONTRACTMG

Interior & Exteriorff-Lailii is A. a aaaam.aMa«>wa>

•"•along a irfHpwiuyB*^MVMVt^hav^âl D^hAaVâ^»^4âl

609-883*7683

COURTEOUS Contractors"complete commercial andresidential bWg. Al phases ofremodeling, roofing, siding,carpentry, mason work &waterproofing.' No job toosmall. Free ests. AN workguaranteed. Over 20 yrs. exp.Financing avail. Can KeithMatches 201-329-2402.

CUSTOM WALKS, Fire-places ft Patios. References.201-821-7285 after 3 pm.

CUSTOM HOMES — re-modeling, custom fireplaces& stove installations. Freeests. Gkxstan Builders, Inc.201-329-6265.DONALD G I E R S C H —Carpenter Contractor. Fullyexperienced and insured totake care of your remodelingneeds or even your smalljobs. Storm windows & doors.Local reference suppliedupon request. Call 609-259-7557.GENERAL Contracting—alltypes, carpentry, masonry.Specializing in additions, re-novations, finished base-ments, quarry tile, brick &stone terraces, fireplaces.Guaranteed workmanship. 22yrs. experience, references.201-621-7285.

GENERALCONTRACTORS

New homes, additions, gar-rages, driveways, roofing,custom masonry, fireplaces,swimming pools and patios.Ful l l ine of a luminumproducts.

WM. FISHERBUILDERS. INC.

Serving Princeton area for 30yaars. Financing arranged.

609-799-3818

KLEVANS ft ASSOC. • If youare interested in a quicklyproduced, inexpensive, poorquatty job, please dont calus. H you are Interested inhiring a contractor who walstand by his work and hiscustomers, who charges fairrates tor quatty custom work,please do cal SJOevans &Associates. 609-924-6707.

Make your move to repairAdd a porch, patio, chimney8Jdewaiks.atc. in concreteOr brick, block or stoneNo job too big or smalRees-fatee, OuaLConsLYou need only to cal •

Al Evaraan 609-466-3424

MASON AND BRICK —workspecialists. Additions, re-paws, raaanng waas, aaapa,driveways, pesos, brick work,auapajoee. rtaa aaamBaas.Futy Insured. T ft A' CON-STRUCTION CO. 609-896-3279.

CARPENTERFrom quality home improve-ments to finished cabinetwork. References.

DOUGLAS G. RAYNOR609-259-7285

Robert A Kite— Mason Con-tractor. Sidewalks, driveways,porches, patios, brick andblock work. 609-882-2567.

RONSAL EXCAVATMGCONTRACTORS, INC.

AsphaK Paving & PatchingParking Lots & Driveways

Septic SystemsnsTasauons & riepairsStone. Top Soil. Fill Dirt.

201-521-1616SAWMILL Services — Cus-tom sawing, rough sawn sid-ing, fencing & grade lumberincluding: Cherry. Walnut,Oak, Poplar & other hard-woods. Custom planing &other phases of architecturalmiltwork also available. Saw-dust & shavings. All work per-formed reasonably & pro-fessionally. 609-896-0382,737-2752.S. KLEVANS & ASSOCI-ATES — Custom CarpentryWork: addition, renovations,repairs. "We specialize incustom carpentry, cabinetwork, kitchen planning anddesign to suit your individualneeds," 609-924-8707.S. & T. CONSTRUCTION —We specialize in the construc-tion of patio decks, kitchencabinets, and room additions.References furnished uponrequest Call after 7pm 609-267-4962 or 609-443-6725.

S & T EXCAVATING CONT.INC. — Commercial - Resi-dential. 50 yrs. exp. Fully in-sured. Save! Start with thebest. Expert Excavating &Grading, Septic Systems,Stone Driveways, Farmponds & field drainage. No jobtoo big or small. Call anytime,609-896-0333 or 466-3032.TALAR .BUILDERS — Cus-tom Homes-Additions. Com-plete home remodeling.Qual i ty work. Cal l609-298-1913.W.P. CONSTRUCTION —Complete Building Contrac-tor, Alum. Siding, Roofing,Additions. Alterations, Back-hoe Work and Grading Work.609-448-1915 aft 6 p.m.300 Home Repairs

A & K HOME REPAIRSSpecializing in dropped ceil-ings, painting, paneling, roof-big and all home repairs.

609-393-7212After 6pm

BATHTUBS — tile & showerstalls professionally cleaned.Bathtub & tile, $25, showerStan $25. Tub recaulked $25.Serving Mercer Co., KendallPark & Belle Mead areas. CallSave Your Tub, the bathroomexperts. 609-448-3339.CARPENTRY—Professionalquality. Kitchens, book-shelves, furniture, formica,sheetrock, repairs. Free esti-mate. C. Chadwick 609-397-0505.

CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— since 1952. Qualified forany size custom job. Call609-655-2064.

CERAMIC TILE — Repairs,tDe installated permanentlywith new cement board. Bath-room remodeling, plumbing,lowest prices. DELAWAREVALLEY TILE, 32 years ofexperience. 609-888-1067.

BUILDING REPAIRS —Roofs (metal-shingle-tar-slate), chimneys, gutterrs,spouts, flashing, walls, walks,patios, garages, porches,steps, driveways, fences,hauHng, demolition,. carpen-try, painting, caulking, glaz-ing, stucco-masonary, point-ing-patching, inspections,violations. Guaranteed-insured. 609-921-1135.CARPENTER CRAFTSMAN— since 1952. Qualified forany size custom job.' Call609-655-2064.COBBS FLOOR-SANDING& reftnishing — Floor Stain-Ing or Reconditioning. Makeold floors like new!! Free Esti-mate. Call 609-298-3424.

DOVE'S HOME Improve-ment & Repairs — Free esti-mate. Call 609-448-6563.EDWARD SCHLINSKI, Buil-der — Box 188, Roosevelt,NJ; 609-443-5180. Renova-tions, alterations & additions.

EQUINOXCONSTRUCTION, INC.

ByBILL McCLENAHAN

609-799-3258

305 Painting &Paperhanging

3 0 5 Painting j

& Paperhanging

RAINBOW PAINTERS —educators with extensivehousepainting experience.References supplied upon re-quest. For '• information call609-448-2215. V .RICH BAUDOUX — Painting& Paper hanging; Qualitywork at reasonable prices.201-874-5230. Belle Mead.

CAPITOL Painting interior &exterior, reasonable rates,fully insured 609-883-1537.CHEAP WORK is not good,good work is not cheap, I'm (.reasonable. 609-448-4819.COLLEGE PAINTING - andlight carpentry by two reliablecollege students with profes-sionalism guaranteed.Reasonable rates. Kirk 609-443-5846 or Don 609-393-3540.CONSCIENTIOUS Painting— Free estimate. Graduatestudent Call Robert before8pm 609-921-0351.

Christopher WoramPainting &

< Paperhanging201-874-3347

WATLINGTON'S PAINTING— Interior & Exterior, arid gut-ter cleaning. 609-799-2020no answer 443-4790. .

Electricians

1939 Oak Tree Rd.Edson, N J . 08820

201-548-7505 (moms)201-463-8604 (eves)

Commercial/ResiderrtialAddWons-Roofing

Interior RedecoratJonPassive SolarConstruction

Guaranteed PricesFuty Insured

FREE ESTIMATES — Ce-ment plastering, spackling,sheet rock. Painting, indoor &outdoor repairs performed bya quality craftsman. Call after6pm 609-443-2929.

GARAGE DOOR Repairs —part time evenings & Sat.Automatic door openers. Bill.609-799-2193.G & L HOME REPAIRService — Painting, carpen-try, sidewalks, and roofs. Ins.Free estimates. 201-231-.0566..HAVE HAMMER will travel!Quality workmanship by skil-led craftsman. Siding, roof-ing, alterations & additions.No job too large or small. Ful-ly insured. Free est CallDoug Renk, 201-329-3616 or201-329-2489.HIRE CREATIVE Woodcraft,Inc. — t o do the 1,001 oddjobs no one else wants'(carpentry, bookcases, win-dow-care, outside & insidework, etc.). Call anytime609-586-2130.H.J.RemodeBng Unlimited

"16 yrs of QualityWorkmanship"

Custom FurnitureHome Beautification

General Repairs

Cal 609-585-3540HOME IMPROVEMENTS —Fine finish carpentry, re-modeling, alterations, decks,general repairs. Qualitycraftsmanship at reasonablerates. Fully insured. EdTezlaf, Hillsborough, 201-874-4708. •

INSULATING — basements& attics, finished, panelling,sheetrock & roofing. Siding,closets, tile, shelving, addi-tions & alterations. Free esti-mates, job or hourly. Localreferences. Call after 5pm609-466-0820.

INTERIOR REMODELING— painting, roofing, flooring.We do it all. Reliable reas.rates, insured. B & P Con-tracting. 201-874-6308. 359-5669.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint-ing — carpentry, ceramic tilework. 17 yrs. experience. In-sured. 609- 924-8248.ITS SPRING! — Indoor &outdoor house repairs (roof-ing, spackling, taping, etc.)Call Home Improvements byT. J. LePrevost 609-448-2880after 5pm.

LEAKS — tub & shower spe-cialist in repair & waterproof-ing. Ceramic tile expertly in-stalled. Mr. Tile, 609-882-0378. ', .

M A S O N — F i r e p l a c e ,chimneys, steps, walks,bricks & blocks. Free esti-mates. 201-545-0363.

MASONRY WORK — AllTypes-Free Estimates. Brick,block, concrete, sidewalks,patios, repairs. 201-874-4518.

DANNY'S PAINTING — In-terior/exterior - residential/commercial - repair work.Water pressure wash or wa-ter sand blast available. Freeestimates. Fully insured.Satisfaction guaranteed.609-921-7835.

DARBEE BROS. — 10 yrsresidential experience. Int &ext painting, paperhanging.Powerwashing & airlessspray. Complete restorationservices. All work guaran-teed, free est. Call now forSpring rates. 609-392-5767DOM1NICK Pintinalli Jr. —Painting Contractor-Interior &exterior. Residential & com-mercial. Free estimates. Callanytime, 609-882-1631.DON STEINBERG Painting— 12 yrs.. experience, ex-cellent prices. 609-737-2227.EXPER. COLLEGE Students— exceptional work done atreas. rates. Will beat mostpros' prices & quality work.Free est. Call 201-545-3817.EXPERIENCED — painting &paperhanging, free estimates.Cal l Ed Kochie 609 -448-9008.

EXTERIOR & Interior Pain-ting — Quality work. Reason-able prices. Your choice ofpaint. Ref. 201-545-5487.RESIDENTIAL "

COMMERCIAL

PETER RUMENEROJR.

PAINTING&

PAPERHANGINGSPRAY PAINTING

609-799-3657 eves.INTERIOR & Exterior Paint-ing — free estimates, reason-able rates, clean work. Call T.Laski 609-799-1462.JOE'S PAINTING — Interior& exterior. Residential & com-mercial. Free estimate.201-297-2964.MAJESTIC Painting & De-corating — interior, exterior.Free estimates. 609-921-3613. *MIKE'S PROF. PAINTING &Wallpapering — Int. & Ext.Free estimates. 201-329-3165.MORTON'S PAINTING Êxcellent quality. Free esti-mates. Interior & exterior.609-443-6333.

COBBS FLOOR-SANDING& reflnishing — Floor Stain-ing or Reconditioning. Makeold floors Bee new!! Free Estj-mata. Cafl 609-298-3424.

K. CONNOLLYCONTRACTING

Interior & Exterior

60ft 863-7683

gAddWona, Kitchens, BathsExoaRant Carpentry and

Tie WorkQuaaty Workmanship

Cal John609-683-7680

NEED HOUSEHOLD — Re-pairs? Fences, sheds, ceilingfans installed, small repairs.Prompt service. Free esti-mates. Call Norm 609-443-4435.

O V E R H E A D G A R A G EDOORS. Elec. operators.Factory to you. Over thecounter or fuH service parts &repairs. Cal free, for freeMo. 800-872-4980. RidgeDoor. W. New Rd., Mon. Jet

RENT A CARPENTER —pfOf88SKjn81 CafpOniiy 00n6,locks & deadbotts installed,no job too small. Cal forpromt service. 609-298-2790.

Anderson Painting Co.Painting &

Paperhanging201-297-2741 297-2167

PAINTING — Quality interior,exterior. Free estimates.Reasonable prices. 201-874-4837. -.

PAINTING & Paperhanging— Frank Janda. 292 DutchNeck Rd. Call (609) 448-3578.

P A I N T I N G & PAPER-HANGING — For free esti-mate plus 10% rebate withpresentation of this ad within10 days, call now 609-448-6608. •

PAINTING — Light Carpen-try, Inc/Ext Free est. Insured.Knauer & McDermott. 609-448 6987 & 448-8166 aft. 5.

PAINTING & CARPENTRY— Reasonable. Reliable. CallAl Lesiak bet. 5 & 9.201-359-5109.

PREM PAINTING INC —Complete preparation em-phas ized on al l inter-ior-exterior work; fully in-sured, experienced pro-fessionals with local referen-ces: We promise excellentservice at reasonable prices -free estimates. Call 201-526-4681.

P R O F E S S I O N A L —Paperhanging & Painting.Call Santos, 609-799-4160.

ALL TYPES — of electricalwork. 20 years experience.201-359-3387.ELECTRICAL CONTRAC-TOR — Residential, Corn-merical & Industrial wiring. 24hours service. Free esti-mates. Call John Cifelli, 609-921-3238. '

FLYNN'S ELECTRIC — Firealarms, power, light &heat.Commercial, residential, in-dustrial. 609-298-7099.

HALASZ ELECTRICAL Con-tractors Inc. 42 Dayton Rd.,Jamesburg. 201-297-0915 or521-0919. Industrial, com-mercial & residential. Alltypes of wiring & repair. Nojob too large or small.

NEED AN ELECTRICIANPrompt Service

Residential:Commercial

RepairsFree Estimates609-443-5268

N.W. MAUL & SONU.S. Hwy. 130 &

Griggs Drive201-329-4656

Repair ServiceElectrical Power &

Lighting InstallationsIndustrial Maintenance

SALE — Lighting fixtures atreal discount prices!! Call nowfot find out all the details. Wealso install & rewire fixtures atreasonable prices. Please call609-448-2906 any weekdaybetween 7 pm and 10 pm orSat. from 10 to 5 pm. AJSLighting. , ,

3 1 5 Heating &

Air ConditioningAir Conditioning

ATTENTION DO ITYOUR SELFERS

Weatherking 700 series cen-tral unit you can install in aday with your hand tools. 1year parts warranty, 5 yearcompressor warranty.

$975Hawk's Refrigeration

609-890-1077For prompt service call:

REDDING'sPlumbing, Heating &

Air Conditioning

609-924-0166VALLEY SYSTEMS INC.

HopewelL N J .609-466-0014

Your Energy CompanyGas & 09

Heating & Air ConditioningFull Installation

& ServiceW A S T I N G P R E C t O U SFUEL? — Call now & haveyour heating system serviced& evaluated. Reasonablerates. Davison's Heating Ser-vice & wood stoves, sales & -

installation. 15 yrs.-exp. 609- „•V 4 6 6 - 1 1 4 1 . • ' * • ; • • •" '

PlumbingEDWARO-SIHWONO Plumb-.ing & Heating — Installation &service, complete bathroomremodeling: 201-297-1164.Lie #839. (Franklin Park)PARK ACRES PLUMBING &HEATING — Installation &repair of all your plumbingneeds. Lie. #5648. 201-297-7538.

PLUMBERS — NJ. LicenseNo. 6288. New to area andover 20 yrs. experience. Alltypes of plumbing & heating.Residential, commercial & in-dustrial. Call Ron 201-861-7047 or Bob 609-883-3181 24hour service. Sewer cleaning,etc. Free estimates.

PLUMBING — Lie i#4621.Need a plumber, free esti-mates - all types of plumbing.Call Mike anytime day ornight Phone 609-586-0266.325 Roofing .

& Skiing :

ALLIED ROOFING — freeestimates given on any rooffor any need, also do raingutters, leaders. 100%guarantee for one year, freeestimates on aluminum &vinyl siding. Also do housepainting. 609-448-5707:

PONOEIOH ?mm•IAWI3£?<C£ IHJGER* CSNTOAL TOST^WWDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD*NEWS •HIANKIW NEWS P€CO?D • CRAKSURV PRESS

S a i Classifi12-14.HC2

Gartsring *

LANDSCAPa#3—daaign ft plant j^wr property

need* In mind.

LANDSCAPE — Yard main-

pl*wflfenQ orr«mov«L Exper ienced,TWPLEA-I LANDSCAPE ft

laansod- Cal 608-448-

Gartering 4 » ° Auto* For Sate » ° Autos For Sale «» Autos For Sale a * Autos For Sale * » Autos For Sale

ALL TYPES

Tnw and Mump•praying, pruning, skain dam-*£*» InMOt and dfe**** COWIroL Pirawood and woodcrip*. NJ . Carflaad T I M Ea-part. Conaumar Bureau regis-lar*d.Fu*y Insured. Free **»-

•66 VOLVO 122S — goodrunning angina, need* work,baat offer. 608-737-2582."67 FORD—2 dr. Runs good,oooy QOOQ oonoavon* novasmumar. $300.201-3S9-7S38.

*67 KARMANN QHIA—goodtransportation. Mato offer.609424-1062.

Caieoa-737-aeoo

*«* AuloTlretT"

87 MERCEDES BENZ 250SL — convarttte, 2 lops.Immaculate cond. $13,500.201-297-2882, 463- 8780.

70 DATSON 240Z—classic.4 spd, naw paint, tires,brakes, shocks, etc. AskingS3500. 609-683-352S.70 MERCEDES 280SL —showroom condition, 8000miles on new engine ,$18.000. 609-799-5654.

70 NOVA - 6 cyt.. runs well.$795. Can 609-921-0567.70 TOYOTA Corolla —Needs brake work. $800. Call609-6834)843 after 7pm.

rftRapar.HMftSftl«§l«,. Owner Won

-- mm* -ilitm.

•oc*top so i l , ra i l road t iaa.thatching, fail cleanup.

LAWNUAaVTENANCE —

Shrubtwy

521-1721.

PAUL CENTO

UwrA.AS and a s D*gr*** In

ng and Horteutur*

LAWN MAMTENANCE —Wowing, fertilizing, weedj608-448-4757.

LAWN MOWER Repairs —

IIS*REROOFIKG-REPAIR

COMMERCIAL ft- W H) ft tod. pruning ft

rat**. Spring lune-up$2230. WM pick up

and e«avw In Prtnoaton area.2O1-52I-1938

78 CHEVY —6* pickup bed.M M condMon. No rust 215-736-2666.AUTO PARTS — tar 1973Chevy Impel*. 2 dr.. complelenoee $150; motor ft trans.$175: doors, seats, manymore parts, a l exc. cond.201-329-6669.

GOODYEAR J78-1S —Premium pdyyteae or*. He*new. daconL size. $40 orbeat oner. 609-663-1653.VW BUG — enow chains $5.traasrhMch ft be! $15. bicyclerack $5. 609-921-0091.

180 AutoRepatrs/Services

"67 VOLVO 122 S — needsbrakes but otherwise One.Asking $400. 609-921-7748evenings.68 CADILLAC CorwertMe—2 dr. Super cond. 68,000 mi.$2500. 609-655-3761.

70 VOLKSWAGON — minorrepairs needed, $300. aft.6pm. 609-443-1344.70 VOLVO WAGON — 4spd. am/fm radio, a/c, lug-gage rack. Call after 5pm.201-359-1776.

68 VOLVO — 2 dr, anVTm.new tires, good cond. $450 orbest offer. 201-674-3626.•68 VW SOBK — 4 spd, goodtires, radc$400. 609-443-1735 days. Keep trying.'69 BUCK LE SABRE —good body cond., runs weB.65,000 mi. Must see. $500 orbest offer. 609-443-2959.'69 CONVERTIBLE Camaro—*- 4 spd. amrtm stereocassette. Kreger rims, excoond mechanicaity, needssome body work. $2500.609-448-6926.

70 VOLVO 1800E — ex-cetent condition. Make offer.609-799-6298 after 5 weekdays.70 VOLVO 145 Wagon —grey, new brakes, newetecsystem, radio, auto. Finecond. Tin late 609-924-4332.71 CADILLAC — Coupe deviHe, owned & driven inSouthern Cat. Great shape,asking $950. 201-359-3328.71 CORVETTE Convertible— blue. 350,4 speed, rebuiltmotor, new paint, new in-terior. $6300. 201-369-4461.

72 FORD MAVERICK— newbattery & tires. $650. 609-924-8248.72 FORD GRAN TORINO —white w/black vinyl top, auto,ps/pb, a/cam/fm, good cond.Asking $1200. 609-586-3231.

72 OPEL 1900 — 4 spd, a/C,very good cond. new tires,27mpg, $1200 or best offer.Call 609-924-7737. -72 SAAB Sonett III GT — 4cyl, 4 spd, 35 mpg, frontwheel drive, fiber glass body,mag wheels, am/fm stereocassette, like new cond. Call609-888-3986 Or 609-585-8591.

72 TOYOTA COROLLA —new 1200CC 3KC motor.$300. Needs work. 609-737-9567 after 4pm.72 VOLVO — mechanicallysound, excellent interior,heeds body work. $750.609-924-8248.72 VW SQUAREBACK En-gine & parts — $300 or bestoffer. Call 609-466-1950 ext303 or 466-9018 after 5.

73 TR6 7- New paint, top,tires, etx. Asking $2500.609-392-7187 after 5pmweekdays. •73 VOLVO — 145 stationwagon. Auto, p/s, a/c, newMtehelin tires. $1800. 609-924-3510.73 VW 412 — 2 dr., goodtown car. $750/offer. 609-921-3099.

•73 VW BUG — am/fm radio,single owner, exc. cond.94.000 mi. $23,000. Call609-397-8252."73 VW KARMANN GHIA —No mileage on rebuilt engine.Freshly painted, like new in-side & out. $2,700 (3 mos.guarantee). 609-466-0732.'74 ALPHA ROMEO —2000cc Berlina, green. Beaut-iful cond in & out. Very dep.car. $2600. 609-924-9334.

74 BMW Bavaria — maroon,brown leather interior, 58,000mi., p/b, a/c, am-fm 8 trackstereo, 4 extra mounted tires.Exc. cond. 609-466-1835,10-5 or leave message.

LAWNS CUT

FOREIGN CAR Repairs —

ltmansnjp. Caf Joe, 609-

COMPLETE L*WN Car* — Joh

•g^JJ S8S0134609-683^101

69 CORVETTE — Excellentcondition, 60,000 originalmiles. Cafl after 5 pm.201 -297-0198.

71 DODGE DART — 4 dr,ps/pb, good running con-dition. Asking $500. Carlson.609-924-6552.

MAMURE-ROTOTIiJNO —Harm manure, bring yourpefc up W* toad. $10. Oe-

SAVE A STRUT

COMPLETE LAWN Sarwc*

-WNQ-6TRUT-SERVICE C$49.96

Vtmrn tl»i< A I U T I I I * cBITS

"KMCMIWT" SERVICC OCafl 201-397-2445

"69 PLYMOUTH FURY — 4 71 FORD — full size 4 dr..dr. pa/pb. auto trans, r/h, good exc. cond.. auto, p/s. econ. 6running cond. $150. 201- cyl. Must sell. $475. 201-359-5890. 782-8314.

«SS)ON Sarvic* —al

>€ta«a*»1BMW7737

COMPLETE Umn Seme* ftI Ma1itf^B*^BMBa<m

S ft IF PWONE Co - COM-

CONSERVED CUTTERSU0L «•'% CM. Etmrmt

and otwr *m-AND REROOF-

CUSTOM ROTOT1UJNO —

or afiape, C M Oeorge,

MERCER LAWN Samto* —•taan cuaing ft compiai* prop-erty iwairaanarca. Depart- M y guaranteed. Cal Waller,dab*» awWca 608-686-8022. 201 -358-2103.PUT A GAUBB In Your Oar-dan — CuMom troy-b* Mng.ha* garden gud* Cal G.Grubb aft 6pm 608-448-

Autos WantedALL JUNK Cars ft TrucksBought — $2S-$1OO. Run-naWe can also bought CaS

REVERC LANDSCAPMG —

20KB©- 5666,

ALL JUNK CARS and truckswaraao. — i I M lowing sisand up. Scarpaa Auto Wreck-Ing. 608-396-7040.

ROBERTS LAWN Service—wr««c« Mwn ore. Rea*.

Calevw

ROTOnLLJNO -RtaatbhL Cal Al Laatak

bet S ft 9, 2O1-3Sa-ST08.ROTOnxiNO — Lann out-«ng. at lawn care, pkjs IghtHawing. 609â*-4364.ROTOTUJNQ — garden*.

boro-Morilgomary-Ptfncelon608-466-3873.

BEST BUY — On junk cars ftWe model wrecks. Largestock of used parts avaiable.608-S67-6S22.I WANT Your VW. Now! — (Itliars okay w«h you) Bug.Wagon orGhka. any year orcondWon, prater running. CalBM. 609-466-1326.JUNK CARS WANTED —$20. - $100. 201-S46-6S62.MACKEYS Towing Service— wants your Junk car. AnycondHoa Cal 608-443-6259.

'69 VOLVO — stick shiftwagon. Body ft engine aremint condWon. 4 speakeram/fm cassette system, a/c,luggage rack, Bmtod sip dif-ferential, C8 radto, snows.Complete rebuild on engine,front end, brakes, exhaustsystem in last 15.000 miles.$2150 takes this excellent ex-ample of one of Volvo's finestcars. 609-924-5972 eves.

69 VW BUG — with sunroof,new radials, rebuilt $1200.Cal 609-466-0277 after 6pm.

'69 VW — Completely ~r£stored ft guaranteed. Mustsee. $2195. 609-298-4341.

69 VW KARMANN GHIA —Auto, no mileage on rebuiltengine. Freshly painted, likenew inside & out $2,150. (3mos. guarantee). 609-466-0732.

71 MERCURY Montego — 4dr hardtop, 351 Cleveland en-gine, good tires, runningcond. $400. 201-359-6725evenings.71 MERCEDES 250C —automatic, exc cond, darkgreen, low mileage, $7500.609-921-3497.71 PONTIAC VENTURA —Runs well, good tires, needsmuffler. $300. 609-799-2755.72 AUDI — 20,000 on rebuiltengine, good condition,needs some work. $1200.609-921-7654 aft 7pm.

72 CHARGER — 318, auto,p/s, p/b, air, f/m. $795.201-541-4141. ext. 2003.609-799-5649.

72 CHEVROLET IMPALA —66,273 mi., good tires, p/s,cVb. a/c. $600.201-359-7120.

72 VW SUPER Beetles-Yellow, 73,000 miles. Goodcond., new Mich, radials.$1750. 609-799-4421.73 BUICK APOLLO — 58.600 mi.. V8, 350, 2 dr. hatch,auto, p/s, new radials &brakes, am radio, some bodyrust. $700 or best offer.609-452-2710 after 6pm.73 CAPRI — After $1500work, my mechanic now tellsme I need a new engine.Enough! A good station car asis, or a fine project tor atinkerer. $400. Call TJD onlyat 609-924-7820, 9-5 or212-227-0498 after 7pm.73 CHEVY NOVA — Gd.cond., auto., am/fm, 8 tr.,,snows, $900. 201-297-0100bet. 8:30-4:30; 201-329-3874aft. 5,

'73 CHRYSLER Wagon —Full power, carrier, highmilage, clean, $825. After6pm 609-924-2983.73 COUGAR XR7 — com-pletely restored, $3800 orbest offer. 201-297-7677'.73 DODGE Challenger —Auto ps/pb, blue wht. Collec-tors item. Exc. cond. Pricenegotiable. Call 201-297-3851. .73 PLYMOUTH Satellite — 2dr. V8, p/s, p/b, a/c. Needssome work. $600. Call after.5pm 609-585-4012.

74 CAPRI — 4 cylinder, 4spd., power brakes, a/c,am/fm radio, excellent MPG,good overall condition. Asking$1100. Call 609-448-3440.74 CHEVROLET SUBURB-AN — Recently painted, norust, new battery, originalowner, Cheyenne CamperSpecial. Many options, inc.a/c, ps, pb, auto. $2,750 orreasonable offer. Call 609-924-4522 or 655-0231.74 FORD GALAXY — auto,a/c, good condition, $500.609-921-9804 ask for Mark.74 MAZDA RX4 Wagon —running, cheap! 609-921-0916 evenings & nile.

74 MUSTANG II-V6 — Auto,trans., p/s, vinyl top, 77,500mi., good cond., asking $2000or best offer. 201-874-4332after 6:30pm. j •74 MUSTANG II GHIA —auto, ps/pb, a/c, am/fm, realclean, $1800 or best!offer.Call 609-466-3645 after 5:30.

7 4 VW Super Beetle —beige, 56,000 miles, goodcondition, new MacPhersonstruts, tune-up, excellent sta-tion car. $2350. 609-921-8814 days, 466-2638 even-ings.74 VW SUPER Beetle —excellent running condition;$1500 or best offer. 609-799-3982.

74 VW SUNBUG — goodcond., sun roof, am/fm stereo,low mileage. $2100 or bestoffer. 609-443-8580. ;

75 BMW 530i — Exc cond,rebuilt engine, stick, am/fmstereo cassette. $5000 firm.609-924-8585 days, 201-874-5844 eves.75 BUICK LESABRE Con-vertible — 14000 miles, gar-age kept, full power jncchrome wheels & stereo tapeplayer. A true classic. $9995.609-466-9029.75 CHEVY NOVA — 4-dr.luxury sedan. Silver w/redvelour int. Loaded. Very nicecond. $2495. 609-799-5173.75 CORVETTE — loaded,low miles, all orig. equip.Prime condition. $7400.609-452-9378. '75 DATSUN 710 Wagon —roof rack, a/c, $1100. 201-359-8801, eves or weekends.75 FIAT 128 Station Wagon— Good cond, high mileage,$750. 609-397-8561. '75 FIAT 124 Sports Coupe—42,000 mi, 5 spd, am/fm,good cond, $2375. Eves609-799-3479.75 FORD Station Wagon —loaded, clean, p/s, p/b, air,radio, 79,890 ml. $1200.609-883-4680.

75 FORD MUSTANG II —fully equipped, 66,400 mi.Exc. cond. Asking $2200.609-921-8230 after 5:30pm.

75 FORD — Gran TorinoBrougham. Fully equip, exc.cond., 31,443 mi. Asking$2475. 609-655-2733.

74 OLDS DELTA —i Exc. 75 JEEP CJ5 — soft top, 258mech. cond., am/fm, a/c, p/s, engine, 3 spd., 4 wheel drive,p/b, 67,000 mi. $750 or best P's. radials. 68,000 mi.Offer. 201-874-4224. i" $3500.609-921-0322.

" ^ T ^ P ^ J * ^ ^ 9 ™ 75 TOYOTA CORONA -a/c, snow tires, good con-dition. 75,000 road miles. 28mpg hwy., 23 town. $1995.609-924-0749 anytime.

74 VW Dasher — 4dr, 4sp. After 7pm 201-251-7461 orgood condition. 201-446- 609-443-8262.3 1 4 7 . - • • • • • • " • ' . • • • ; - .

A&L REPAIRS —FIELDS ft WOODS momma— brash cleared 609-

ROTTjnuJNG—Oonibuya MAZDA RX2 or RX4 — hdodo, cal Man's Roto. Com- good condition, standard

rat* 608-448-5715. tranamlsslonL 609-799-4348.

SUN ft SHADE

COIXEOE STUDENTS —i ft inflate. Uflnt onvcwm CONST.

Mas-1735

or too IWBR

-THE LOAM AflRAMOERTAND

"HUN THE TUJER-

UGOTHMJUNO—ctair»o*cellars ft ana. E ) * tarn • * » your gwdan ptot was tia

good tool

Pariowal car* tor your gar-dens -»- ftowars» shrubs,vegetable patches too.Spedatitng in planning ftplaning your tow marterv-anca gardens. TaUng grassouBjmg contracts now. CaiOwn* Leonard

201-887-7188SPRMQ CLEAN4JP • Lawnmawananca, waed ft inaactcontrol Cal Tree Car* Inc.201-297-9300.

SUNSCAP^ avC-

Cu*tom daagnshrub*, traas. aod

rock garoanc

VW PUGS TW And Up —anyooncMon wroefcod or runninQ.Abbnai Racing. 201-297-8429.

WANTED — VWs in need ofrepair. Any year. Top doiaroflarad. 201 -297-7500. after 6297-6721.

CARS WANTEDAMCTBCAN AND FORBGN

TopDoaarPaU

tl^HAUJWO-Bocaato

UQMT HAUUMQ — No"|3»

cut

RR tas

2 mxta. Cm

GARDEN TILED — moatgajdans $12 to I2O Cal!.• R O T Dt***nb*CR 609-44aV47S7.

iROTOTUN o * *

Cat* 808-443-6668

SWEET POTATO — Plantstor sal*. Ed DWanbacn.809-443-1701; 609-259-8348.THOMAS B. OO0ON0W — ^

RMu130 tlgMatowtvNJ.6fJ8-*48-0910 887-8228200 Autos for Sale' 53 CADILLAC C O N -VERTBLE — Black Beauty,new wme vp, reo wtstftof,,power top 9k windows, newnydnulcs. euto ee*edor ber

QOOddrivas

AaUng $10,000.C. Jack*on.608-886-2032 af-

PSSSSSST,The classifiedpages of the

eightPacket Newspapers

reach more than34,000 families

PASS IT ON!

XX608-821-3667. "60 PONTIAC BonnevMe —

ua.

mm Im Dai*

TOP SOt. — • • On. mulch.•oaars, srmjD*. CJI-Brtdgawtfar Garden

Canaar. 558 LMon Ave.Rndam* 201-356-5110.

mm A PCXW» fm H a *Mf. — del»wa**ft*iEfiSTUDEMT HAULERS— * >

m mm o»

OARDENWO ft Lar

Now I* a good * M * to gat anLaan euMng. lai-

cat Vtaoso Plvne at

ORASS cumnNs — RO»Hang ft lgM bm

' 201-67-

TOP SO*. — Oa*»ar*d.

Windsor Sol Co 608-443-6035.TOPSOIL — OallcnbachSand Co. 201-297-3381.TOP SOL — and claan ML

201OSB481O.

QDooy wonc n#w v t t , M KoBar. 608-771-6683.ta MG8 CONV. — TWcarar-sSpecial Good top. body.$700. 215-736-0788.163 VW BUG — rabu* an-flins, good bntuM,$450. m 608-799-0521."64 CADUAC — tuty equip.In •second. iO4«»mL Cot-lector's lam. Asking $1400.608-921-8230 after 5pm.

ORASS CUTTMO—iv to V»aow Cat««. 608 1*8 3015or

TREESCAPES — Tia* a*-pan • pnmng *

164 C H E V Y j - H T S . A* I*,gd. Bmanijiiaion. Auto, ra-dto. nopwr. 201-358-«820

84SV0S91.7. vi-

201-

J, CONNOLLY—Laanft Landscaping

VERY MCE Bttchft Rad

ftup or dainaisiil- Cat

Sot Co. 608-443-809&.

•84 CHEV. Nova— 2dr. 6cyLautomate new PA W. shock.brakas, *MHa>. $850. 201-673-2484.

184 DART — G.Tv conv, 6cyL. * U B L , rar* ano ongwiainaw top. AaMng $985. 608-448O308. '-,•

"85 JEEP ,CJ8 —-• 4 cyL aofttop, what i ' ' 'oond, 82000. C*M«ar 5pm

Aattig $1200.600-834-6221

THE PRINCETON PACKET

Thcs Lawnuic^. LedgerCVINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALDTHE CENTRAL POST

CHILLSBOROUGH BEACOH^

The Manville NewsThe Franklin NEWS RECORD

609-924-3250

609-896-9100

609-448-3005

201-297-3434

201 -359-0850

201-725-3300

201-725-3300

609-395-0730

P0NCE1ONMOCr«lAWR04CE LEDGER* CENTRAL POST*waslDSOR-HlGHTS HERALD*»H*Li i8aaajSH BEACON• MANVilE NEWS«TOANKUN N£WS4?€CORD*CRANBURY PRESSl

14-B Week of May 12 • 14, 1982

tm-mJJJJ1

WafiMaft saw

m i

ulot>R>rS» 'OataftMiY — .If IH^PaPam ^pood ea««l, :MBS*.

anaanad. OaaMa> *amaavutmamm

Tw OHtW UONZA -

£*•*?•M4M

3»mp^..mtlm

« Or.

«MO~ownar.AeMHQP«nea>

- 2 *

•Mac

1.301-

Amo»Fdr8a» »> Amt» For SaaW

7» N0M0A CVOC — 5 apd,«7jOOO am. am not

ÔOATgWBgiO — S apd.

aiaa*faa«ary.$3asooVbaatoaar. Must sas\ going mar*

FTw TORD VAN —cnaieau 351V8. Captain

-71 HONDA Aeowd LX -aWV* aâaaadaaaa\ •âaaaaaaaaaaaaa) Ma^Ml

heavy dulywftt. M l artiest cowan*,

V1 AUDI 50008 — Loaded,•woof. 8 speed. 11.000

799-2189 afar 7pm.11 CORDOBA — 2 tone.

nL, atarao. cnaaa.. 11J0OO mL S8000.

Cal 609 92< 86<7."81 OATSUN280ZX — 2 plusZ »#r toadad. Imaad adWon.S apd, T-foot ate Mutl aaL

r. 609-737-9027.

-81 RABBIT L8—Automat 4dn A/C, 18^00 mL 9MXO.Aftar 5pm. 800-021-7248.•02 FORD ESCORT — SportnaasnoacK, aun, pra, pro.must aaL $8200. 201-297-2002, 201-483-6780.

•82 HONDA CIVIC Wagon —Sunroof, rust proof, Pory-glyooat. Cal 809-448-6491b 7«to*WhL

The Best Car & TruckOffer In America...

7% CHT/#

mHam, (JDO* enwSWOK S2D0O

T* MERCEDES BENZ -

ML.Martco. SOuOOOong. ML M

••» ONfVETTf: Seosaar — *

meeo mm. mmm iiaon

sirjooo nmm aaa ft * * • »

Baton lOamoratar5PW0O0 058 t264.W FORD FCSTA QNa —«»_^* WP9- " • "aw, manyoptions. 14300. Cat 201-757-72SO.

•8T FIAT SPYDER 200 — 4cjL «jal k#olon. axe maoh.cond. 609-683-7443.

•81 MA2DA RX7 — (GSL)Bat. 5 apo . 19.000 mL. luxuryedMon. Aaoy wMs., pfw. axe.oond. $11^00 a m 009-443-3732 after 6. or 609-866-4914.

ATTENTION BLOCK Cosso-tors — 1961 Butok EtoctraUMivstUbta, wMa) wMt a lpowar. 435 angina. Aatdng$2000. Cal 609-799-5635

"70 MOB -

— 2 #Smam, mmmi 00.000 m.

737-1371Z7J00O

BMElftaeo 20?-

"70'POMTMC Onw UilamSiMt Saiaajn — « cyt »».»«t * C «»» nrn Cat 201-

•7* r o w IT© - &*•*»

» UECAR—A-1 oond, tool, 41

y mt,iaH prtcad. $3050,0040-00 MAZDA RX7 OS — 8 O.•mating-n. aun rool. anv

Esc oond. 201-a«ar5u

famrty ear Gene itoa*,sraaav • & * c . KlflOO mam,

sttm

"70 REMEAU.T UCar — 4ted 4QJ0OO inwx ym «v

Cat

VOLVO OL — 2 dr. Im-

siarao amJlrn cassaita.S02SO 201-5000721.

"81 MUSTANG — 6 cyt. auto,pflh pfo, aunrool, air, kn can.17J00O ni. m» naw. Extandadwarranty. Baal oNar. Cal212400-7531 or aflar 7pm.201-874-4812.-81 OLDS OMEGA — 6 cyLLoadad. 0000 rnlaa. Coat$11,800. AaMng S8600. 00&-306-0208.•81 PLYMOUTH TC3 —20.000 original rate. 600-7S6-2983. an. 430pm.

m mm —

tonnr* cMea iu«aK»

70 SAAB OL — 3 » . 4ac. a n t e eaaa, Cft. radar.40000 maitv SttSOO 201-

to VW Rate* — Automalc.23J00O miaa. Parlaci oan-daon AaWng S4JS0 AIL0pm 90*404400*

-01 PONTIAC BONNEVlif— Brougham-Diaaal fullyaqUp- tow mlaaoa, asking$8,900 809-448-S873.

TO f — Mawaao. -«0OOO

TB CADCJLAC ELDORADO— mat mm HaSMr mL va.auta craiaa. alt wHL 21^00WK, ltO.400 609-737-06O7."79 CAiMROttooo

m tm RMM — 4mm «ma» m* a•sum &> mm <o*m 201-

'70 CMEV MOKZA — Haft*.aalo•. »i; M i i m c t n .30.400 «». A * S2900 000-

'77 MX* fm —<ammi 0MM aim.

fipod tor*-

TT:

0ttR«umwi 3 raw

'70 CORVETTE —ifcff* oaaui-

rfu: Cat • jot* * a partacaon,301-360-192379 DATSUN 20OZX—eftanvpao/ta «tan «anor. al GL

JAGUARMOTOR CARS

Maintenance &Restoration

(609) 882-1333

CARS AND TRUCKS—Mostmakas & modahi under $200.Sold through local oovanvmsnt saisa. Cal 1-{714)569-0241 axL 2S76 tor drac-tory on how to purchase.

DBCOVBtBK2AQBACAR

The Modem Answar to soar-ing new car prices! Drive thevehicle of your choice. Anymake and model. NO downpayment lower monthly pay-ments. Read a l about tt. Sendtor Free booklet from anAuthorized Independent EN-GAGE-A-CAR Broker. Wantfaster information? Cal:

609-771-0984B.L. STEWARTP.O. BOX 7061

WEST TRENTON, NJ 06628

PEUGEOTBUY OR LEASEAT THE GIANT

•77 CMCWOUETIWPALA.—4 « . . t Oft.. SS.000 mt Or*

E

wi p*eo, * c««U» wwf»ta> int. 9AO0O mk,W30-7t0»ITm wltm S pm

n

QKOi 5 tpmrti. 0OJOOO miss..Unas *T0n*w laadsd oas.Vary goodpart iab 10J7800 201-7534000. a*L24O79 HONDA PRELUDE —E*c oond »54000 koutaairm waa». Aiming t&MO Cat

aftooo iwttM. « M » eos-

70 HONDA CVCC — 4 Spd,m t B a m 5OO00 mt £>-oattaw shapa. S3200 000-

YoWd to awpriad at ttw

79 HONDA CrVX: — 4 spd.aacatsw eoraton. S205O o<

201*7374

"77 F*«»RO' - a c mmx.

7 9 HONDA Accord LX MaloV—SUM* aMNMOn •*• 5^ M * - ^MaM>"4aaai ^ a a M ^ w ^ j*^feaBMwK * afw»w» |sV%v CawarLX pattaoa S2J00

'77 rOSO («IHITO — «•* forwqn Cam. 301-247-878879 LAMCM BETA 2000 —1*900 m. «s«L tad**, an.auax. AC, PiS. I^R. »"*.

*•<».,

77 O.0S OMf Q* — 2 *

7 9 LMCOLN MERCURY2«pbi* Saaftom Waoon — Air.

eorxj fano 201*

pwrnw* www * * i , 9(100079 MA3P*. BIO-OSWMBB, WMMK, S spdloontt aOi-074«nS or 201-

— ««acar

you. slow down and let him

i uneven —• waar may to onawal haw an abnormal taiidancy

p ww prooawn msy D * nwflu-tJ Hatdtn - wortdng «nglni

•7? 3M*. tW Edmem !tfet**c»MVC '79 MAZDA RX? - a t

INTRODUCING THE 1983

I I K i m CLOSEST INK TO COST HEE DNVM6!

IMMECMATE D E U V E R YMany mora In stock to choosa from.

24/24 FORD CARE FREE MAINTENANCEFINALDAYS $2000 REBATES

$12,099.4 ejl, Ms. W. K.•sWae paal ft #3741. listHMM.

' I I 505 Tarto Oiesal$12,715.

- T s»f, U*t $1S.7tt, 4 C|L•aam Tnat, PS, Pt. rt. #4M2.

'12 505 Turbo Diw«l$14^49.

4 ert, Haaal Traau "TakK.n.n.Mki Hack. 2-3vtaMhwr.

'82 604$16,295

4 erf. Mjasat TrstL. IM i stack. KIWJ1I.IM.

Taxis AniUbleCaB For Leasing:

1082 FORD F-1OO PICKUP900 CO • cr<

1BB2 POHD nCUHT | | A f ^ #^—a

rrjaSsS'^2511™**17112' w v I v l

1 t 7 l Pono LTD tanelaw «a«p«, V 8auto . ps, pb. ac. tint gust, * tool. WSwradials. laath*f mt psvat & wind . am Imitarao »aa«chiad>o

whaals. *JtAt\m74 000 m. '44951970 FO*O F-1OO Vlcku*. V 8 mantrans , mi. mb air cemd , ttap bumoet

W5W44.000 m.1H1 rORO I-ai ICOMOLtMI WindowV 3S wh*«ibaa*. 6 cyl auto transPS PB. AM FM sietao. 'haavydwty SuSpanston 9^Jtf\m19.393 m.las *7495( H O O U » O m O A , 4 d/ FromLVivc 4 cyl . auto . ps. pb aircond . lintglass alac twmd del diQrtal clock i *QK>.cloin seat trim. *jmf%*%m33 6O4 m.les '49951 M 1 FORD ISCORT SlaUwti Wa*wn, 4Cyl . auto . P S P B AM FM radio. WSW!•*•*. body Stde.motd-oa Tglass.f tar (Mrroslar • | B a a o

3.000 n u i a s * O 4 8 8

1»T9 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3,Haicnbach 4 cyl . 4" spd man Innsman siecnng a b'ahei radio WSW 1>

i glass49 0001901 PONTIAC nRKSIRO t t P R I T . V 6agio tian* PS. PB A>r imted glass, reardel p*r. w,n(j ve<oui seals AM FM atevo cassette (any* wheel*

sSS"i2: •"• *7995I9T0 rORO CtUS WAGON, V fl autoPS PB. Air cond t.nted glass 2 tonepamt captams chairs p'macy. glass M 0traiipi towmg packcuise contiot MUCH MORE t a > . A V' *549519S0BUICRRIVt lRA,ve auto ps pbac tint glass rear det am tm sier z**\c• eiou> api.t seats p»>nd a locks tint ftctuiie psvats tu lone pamt WSW .radtals 423 900m.iek NOW IUI1901 FOND F-15O KLT Fick'u*. VSauto P S P B Aw Cond T Glass. AMFM steieo. * tape. 2 lon» painispot -heel cove«slu. .nler.or TQ.20O miles

c«M>oi Bja apt* heacft M t * m ««ec• a l . «Mc aw tm m » w Matcfi >**e. OS opu—.

n'it ana io

LIJIIV 9?Mmiiaiôiii5??

a»e»a>»". p«. PB *c. KM giaM. « • bag >aca

la 02000 CM* kach M M M C I M F«d truck*. Oaatof p>M fOMO CAII CAM aa laaart. U »

'77 —• Low angwrn. S apd.«v 3O3MIatt

OaKceMv. A«ar saen I our

MVCan baaraoom

fonaign Car 301-FOLLOW THE LEADER

'77 VW (MMMT — O w »

AtjOt 9000 Twitn — raft.

I1Z0OO Cat 000-737-00—.00 0UCX REGAL — 4SO0Onkas. aw. etupa. tmtn,S400& 00 lapoiry CotonrPar*,, cacao.

'70*atfaja*0av 4 apt

oond. SI99& Cat 609-397-

"—i iMftv 53a — njm •*.aUanaaWaA !•%

O

10 BUCK REGAL LTD -16000 nates, w a y eorv

S7906-

OB. mL

m. «SaOO Good10 OCVY OTATIOM — 4

4 c»t. 4 apdpes, 27 npg olr.

78) CHEW CNEVCTfE--

S260Q 201^09-

y t 19J00 n*.Eac eond. *SJOOO 301-360-

CHEVROLET—4 dr. Mm oond. low

pa. pb.9X. pw. poX p sa

1 0 CHEVETTE — Z dr,

201

1 0 OATSUM 0BMO

10OOOQE OHM — 4 a*.

•00 CLASSIC VOLVOm

IM,aataVi

ac Eacpa.pt*.

Mercedes-Benz hasappointed Ray Catena Motor Car

Corporation of Edison, New Jersey,to sell and service its automobiles.

A visit to our showroom is a unique experience. We will show you a selection of new. andpreviously owned Mercedes. Here are some of bur supremely conditioned pre-ownedvehicles:

1902 MERCEDES300 SO

EXECUTIVE CARSaVer. gray InL pwr. steering &brakes, pwr. windows, elect sad-Ing root, aaoy wheels. XX GranPrtx radto. Stock #187. 9.900

$34,900.

19791300 SO

SaVar. blue hL. pwr. steering &Drakes, pwr. wnoows, awcL sao-mg roofTaaoy wheats. AKVFM

Stock #K-2330. 30^00

$26,900.

1902 MERCEDES240 D

COMPANY DEMOChina blue, betoe mt, 4 speed,pwr. steering & brakes, pwr. win-dows, air cond., siding roof,Becker stereo cassette radio.Stock #38. 8.593 miles.

$19,200.

1980 MERCEDES300 SO

Black, bamboo leather int. auto.,pwr. steering & brakes, A/C, pwr.windows, elect, sliding roof,Becker radio w/Mexico cassette.Stock #P-130. 17.000 mites.

$29,900.

1979 MERCEDES; 450 SL

Ivory, brown int. auto., pwr. steer-ing & brakes. A/C, AM/FM stereo,cassette, pwr. windows. 2 tops,stock #P127. 8,900 miles.

$35,900.

1981 MERCEDES300 SO

Walnut brown, palomino int.,auto., pwr. steering & brakes, a/c,pwr. windows, elect, sliding roof.Becker Grand Prix radio. Stock#2330. 8.858 miles. $ 3 4 , 9 0 0 .

1980 MERCEDES300TD

STATION WAGONSilver blue. dk. blue int.. auto.,pwr. steering & brakes, A/C,cruise control, AM/FM stereocassette, pwr. windows, sunroof,stock #K2294. 7.315 mites.

$23,900.

1981 MERCEDES300D

Light ivory, palomino int., auto.,power steering & brakes, ac . pwr.windows, elect, slid. roof. AM/FMstereo cassette. Stock #K-2287.13.300 miles.

$23,000.- Tax & Tags Extra -

We Offer a Complete Leasing Program

Ray Catena Motor Car Corporation9I01IS. Highway, Route 1Edison, New Jersey O8817

SALES: (201) 549-6600 PARTS: (1-201) 549-8020SERVICE: (1-201) 549-6606

rRAOCr*LAVMBCE'LE0GeP* CBiimi O0ST«WWDSOP HGHTS HERALD*

B£AOCN*MAIMVI.!£ NEVUS • FQANML N NEVrfS-RECORD»CRAN3URY PRESSl• £ •

12.§t,fNEt

AulosFor aos Motorcycles Motorcycles * * Motorcycles •"» Motorcycles 2 1 0 Trucks Trucks

c««««ornixxs-«oei KAtictm CREDIT com* -70 HONDA CO17S — GoodcmMtan. tSOO miMk S400.

cm eo»T»«>i7.•©•-396-7SOO or 71 YAMAHA - 660cc

77 KAWASAKI 660 — Low "80 HONDA C87S0F —man, custom aeat exc. Super sport. aflver w/faring.cond. S1S00. eOaV6604148 $1700. E V M 609-443-5382,Of 609-426-3282. days 609-734-9300.

'81 YAMAHA 650—MWnkjhtMaxim, aX black w/goJd trim &wheels, ltd prod. Low mile-age. $2995. 609-799-9186.

f » t Ml. OfttK * • •TatMBAJNU SHOWtftOOU COND —

aac cond 201-297-8666 or201-297-1960 as* tor pack.

-73 HONDA-CL 175 — EJeo-we atari Safety ban, bac*-reat arid new battery. Ex-

ed AaMng SS50 609-448-0819."7S HONOA C8 SOOT (Urv

70 BMW R8O/7 — Faking 60 HONDA 400 — black, ikebags & extras. Exc cond. new, only $1500. Can Skip.$3200. 609-446-5587. 201-828-2628. After 5 pm.

78 HONOA PA 50 Moped —865 mi. $325.

HE.I rfSL,MUL

f* 1^0f* root,ate p i pW tape, loadMl20*051, garaged. 31X000 ml$**9& Smotm Buyer*. 201-

Betew yew bey Owr 37

m

JEEPS — $65,Can SM, Truck *IOO Santai

_ •>•&>> Cat tarcflwckyy on> hot* ID

eOGMMMKTSEitW94, Caff

Garaged no nee topped- Fuidraaa. nc iainng. Oreat roadbin, SiOSO 609-890-1687aflef 5pm.

75 SUZUKI TS 250 — manynew partt Best oflerS300. 201-474-3626

78 KAWASAKI 750CC —bnmd n#w condition. Only1800 nUes. $1300. Aft. 7pm.201 •674-3797.

78 YAMAHA XS7S0SESpecial — shaft drive, looksnew. $1850 CaH 609-737-2660.79 400XF YAMAHA — 4.000mL Best offer. 201-821-6596after 7 pm.

76 HONOA CB400F — 4 cyt.6 spd. eiffat. good cond,$900 609-259-3659 after

.% mm, t <m»Sd«v SUfWIUS JEEPS — MS.Can S8S. Tnxfcs SlOO

7 8 KAWASAKI KDM100 —And haknet $325 609-466-3448 eery moms &

79 CR2S0R HONOA — ex-cesem conrjoon. $750. CaH201-359-6650

79 Ymaha — YZ 250 extrapsfts funs strooQ bost offof.Sieve 609-448-3227 eves

"80 KAWASAKI KDX175 —dirt bike. Asking $800. 609-566-9823/609-734-3074.

•80 SUZUKI GS750E — 4 cyl,absolutely perfect, 1700mHes. extras, asking $2,095.Call Vince 609-799-0005days. 609-586-5260 nttes.

80 SUZUKI 450L — Wee new.1043 mi. With windshield,crash bar. travel trunk. 201-874-5061.'81 HONDA C8750F — 1900miles, exc. cond. $1995.201-674-6457 home. 201-874-4447 work.

• 81 KAWASAKI GTZ 550 —$1995. '80 Suzuki 450E,$995. 201-524-3309 days; or201-297-1259 after 5.

81 YAMAHA 650 —MidnightMaxim (Special Edition).Black & gold beautyl Admiredby everyone! Must see. Lowmileage w/extras. Reasort-abte. 609-799-9186.

COOPER'S CYCLE RANCH

Rt33, Hamilton Sq.609-587-6354

MSURANCE & FMANCMGMon-Fri. 10-8 SaL9-3

E.Z.RIDER — $489. JawaX25, $319. Jawa TT. $449.Motron. $339. General. $439.Negrinl TT, $599. Sachs,$349. Motogazzi, $389. SafariTT, $499. Many more makesand models to choose from.Twin City Motors. 1826 W.Front SL. Plainfield. 201-757-4848.

HONDA 450 — needs work.$250 or best offer. Evenings609-921-2764.

KAWASAKI KZ-550 —1980.Barely used. Loaded with ex-tras. Must see. Asking $2200.Call 609-799-1652.

MOPED — Moto Becane.perfect condftkxi, 600. 150mpg. Asking $350. 201-821-8991 after 5.

PUCH MOPED — Newport II,white, with saddlebags, 600mi, exc. cond. $700. 609-639-4136 from 8-5.

Trucks'62 FORD F100 — pickup,runs fine, needs some work.$200. 609-799-8819.

'66 FORD Pickup—3 quarterton. Runs good. $500. 609-883-4309. •

6 TRUCKS — for sale.Vans-pick ups. Call 201-359-3000.

71 FORD — quarter ton PU,camper special automatic,utfltty body extras $950 orbest offer. 609-448-6282.

74 CHEVY Cheyenne pickup— 350. 2 bbl. Auto, half ton,reg. gas. $1750. 201-685-0751.

78FORD BRONCO — ex-cellent condition in & out,motor exc, never used forplowing. Call aft 7pm 609-466-0752 or 921-2354 daysask for John.

C«« tar four dkraoory on how10 pure**** S02-tOt-OS7SE M 68O* Ca*

76 KAWASAKI KD175 — Ex-caHant condaon $325 609-4664919

12.8%NEW CAR FINANCING

ON AIL MODELS LeSaore LMted Sedan

AMCI Jee!U A TCurORP

POTTER HILLMAN FORD

0 RENAULTtes Up To

$1000.00Plus

^Free 5 yr., 50,000 mijWarranty

$1000 PRICEREDUCTION

ON ALLCJ-7's

1982 AM<JEEP CJ-7I

T i f f6-Cyt. Englrie, Conventtonal Spare Tire., Renegade,Package, Poww Steerinq & Brakes, Floor Carpets,'Vinyl S o r t Too, 20-Qat Fuel Tar*. Original List- J - y r ^ - - ^ - (das Rabate. One In Stock.

8788^7?

RENAULT 181 SEDAN

WINNINGDEALER

BRAND NEW, 1952 RENAULT

LECARDBAIXE4-DOOR

ndard rwajmam 4-Cyt, * Bpaed Trarw^ Manuri

SAVE THOUSANDS ON19SI EXECUTIVE CARS

199'82 BMW 320i

Down Rear!t Factory Rust I» 8SB17.. Uat PMC* 8SB17. On* h !

$5288.IWD/l

$8488.

, RadU Tirea. AM/FMteBumper* Body

r Sound insulationF Price $9017 One In Stock.

Bl.iirhlord * . " .TAGS F X C l U D f D

POTTER HILLMAN FORDAward Wbmlng Sonric*

ROUTE 130HIQHTSTOWN

PHONE 448-0940

on DnlUr Invrnlnri in. U K K«-.»d>. to Kollh Irad«?-in Allovvant »•

HI ADQl 'ARlf'RS FOR:I \ \ N | N ( . • n KHO < II XKdl

t I KOI'I \N IH I IV I KSCKI ( ) \ \ M t) I \ (> I l< t \Hs

OPEN ROGDHONDA/BMW ;

In H J . call collect(201)985-0290

Out of N J . call tollfree:800-526-0974

1 0 0 0 TRADE IN ALLOWANCEI W W %J REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ON ANY CAR LISTED BELOW!

FIAT

BIDSMay 31,

1982

8

tmI s «a> *•»,

nmcm

umamm

IBI SUM

UST naifVU ma

SIMMItM

nmsrmt no

annns

UST!SHE PUCE

mttK

stum

sun.simmm

m\na

usfrwa tujm

M l . V*.•-Spe*a. Powar Steering *Brake*. Mr CondKlon. SlanM," Mtoot. •.000 Mae*. I M

iiooo $9,995.

9»M OMtVT Comora. V-S. Atito-

WONI

$7595.

«••! CMfVIOlIT Chavatla*Ooot. «-Cyt. *-lp»«d MonuolI n n . Manual HMtig. Manual

C todta.

••5495

MIU.OM*HB>IOooi. 4 Cyt,4 I B M * Manual IHirXg a

MM aodto. JtMO M M .m

lAMtodkoa$999S

Oft. 4

$4995

Coup* 4,

$4495

1»M CMIVaOUf Cllollon.4P»or. 4-CTI .Aulomolic.

t a M ^ iofcat

$6S99.

«*M H M U O ©nmd lamoni40oor. V * Automatic. fo»«

! »odto. 14.000 MBM. IM Me*•odto.

vJn.nooo.. $6395.fMO CHtVT MoBbu Ckm»C.4«oor. v-4. Automane. PowarJteanng »tioka*. Ak CondMon.todlo. 21.000 I M M . IM Mcatn*s

$6195.wao OUM cunaw i-s MOCM.4-Dooi. v-4. Automane. Poww

$7495.AMom

$1000. $6495.itJMIALT U CAB. 2-OOOI.

y . tlpaad. Manual »aai-ing a kofcM.'AM (odto. Suntoot. 1*4)00 MMM. UM Mca*4m

HOOO. $3995.1*00 CHtVT MoatM C*ontc.4-0t, V*. Auto. tram., r-owwMurtng and Ifat•». Air Cond,todto. 16.000 MMt IM McainnMtowonca»iooo - _ »6195

a-ooot. v*. A<a arahwi A* CondMon. AMffH

X 0 0 MaaL l i t Mca

M m $5195

tMO OUM CuHoa Suptamav-4. Automatic Staadng aI n W Mr CondMon. tooto.

. UM Moa |7MS.

$6695.)

1979 DATWN1-210. Hatchback,4-Cyl.. Automatic. ManualStaarlng, Manual Brake*. AMRadio. 35.000 MHes. LM Prlca$52VS'.Alowanca$1000...... •4295

$1000—

1t7tCHIvaqi.1T Comoro•QnH0f lQ» VB, AUlOCTtOtlCt POWWSWWwIG, POWQT awQlWtt AJf COfl~OWon, A»*TM, Powar Wlndowt.2S.000 M«M. Ust Mca $7295

•6295wn roao Cranoda.'6 Cyt,>Automatic, Powar Staarlna,Powar Irokai. Air Condition.22J000MM*. Ult Prlca $55tSAllowonc#$1000 *4595

1t?t CHIVtOl IT ImpolaV-#,

Air CoAvHoftf RoOiMBM. LM Mca $659*

$1000

•1,000/

•5593WTt CWVtOUT MolbU Ctatti-c. 2-Ooor. Smo* V-«, Automane,PvVW MMnTIQ, ruWW Hul l l ,Air Condmon. Powar wlndowt.AM/FM *odto. J9.000 MBaL Uri,Prtcal«2t9AM/FM RodlPrice $4295Mtow$1000. «5295

$6395

ic. iOwsc MvfnlQ •ftiakM. Alf CondMon,. Sfwo*51,000 mm. IM Prtea $4495.AawWOOCC

-$3695.

m t PLYMOUTH Hofteon, 4«oor.4-Cyl.. Automatic. Manual

Allowance

$1000—:—

t979CMVtMo

$4295.

V I . Automatic Staarlna ftIrak**. Air Condmon. AMffMRodto. 39.000 M»M. IM Mca

Alowanca$1000™ $5595'

1979 POMflAQ faHaWKO, V8,

w#.UIW MM!.,LMWce^7495Mtow$1000. $6495

1971CMVTCUT Malbu ClaaJ-c, 4-Ooor. V6. Automatic. PowarSlewing. Powar Irakas. Mr Con-eMon. Radio. 44.000 MDat. LMMca $5795

*4795$1000

1971 CHIVY Nova. 2-Door4-Cyl, Automatic Maarma ••ratea. AHUM Radio. 7»O0M J C T L M Mca $4696

5 J S * *3695•OX Baool. V6. Auto-

AK^^ t^ ^ - - - - m>r j _ _ ^ _ . . . -

niuim, nnrar Mwnng, rowvrirakeM. Alt* CondMon. Rodlo. •3*400 MM*. IM Mca $»795Alowanca' •

$woo__ »5795

1979 CHIVIOUT Chevette.2-Ooor. 4 Cyl, Auton

' nS ManualCondMon. RodloLM Mca |5295

$1000— '4295

1979 OLD* CutlO«4-DO0f. SmallVI . Automatic. Powar Staarlng.Powar Irak**, Air Condition.AM/FM. 41.000 Mllet. Utt Prlca$5995AHowanco$1000 .__ *4995,

1979 CHIVBOL1T Chavatt*.2-Ooor. 4 Cyl.. Automalte Man-ual Staarlna. Manual Irakas. AirCondition. Radio. 33.000 Mll»».IM Price $5295Allowance*ooo...._, * 4 2 9 5

1979 CHIVROLIT Impala4-Ooor, Small VS. AutomaticPowar Staarlng. Powar trakai.Mr Condition. Radio. 34.000Milat. LM Mca $6295 .^ 4$1000._

rfl'1977 BUCK Ragol V- l . 'Auto-rnattc Powar Staarlng ft Brakat,Mr Condttion. AMffM Radio.49£O0MltoL LM Mca $5495

$iooo i _ $4495

1977 UNCOIN COHTININTALTown Cowa. Va. Automatic.Powar Staarlng. Powar liakat.Mr Condmon,Towar Window* ftSaott, Powar Door locks. MVUHM

I Slarao w/t-Track Tapa Playar.' ' Top. 53.000 MUas.LM Prlca

•4995$1000-

1971 CHtVYv4 P

4-Door.71 C Y Coprtca.v4. Powar Staarlng ft t a i .Automatic, Air condition,Rdto 6l!oO0 M» IM M

oditonIM Mea

$1995.

TRUCKS

12 Manlh/12,000 MHa .Warranty Availabla On

Matt Usad Cart & Truck.

19*0 CKVROUT CHawl Pickup.VI. Dtotal Englna. Automatic.Powar Staarlng, Power Brakes.24,000 Mltot. List Price $7195Allowance

$1000 ;. *6195

1910 CMVROUT Luv Pickup. 4Cyl., Automatic Trans.. Man.Steering. Man. Brakes. Radio,Cap. 4.000 Miles. U»l Rdce

Allowance. -

19MLDATSUN Pickup Longbed.Cap. 4 Cyl.. 5 Speed, ManualTransmission. Manual Steering.Manual Brakes. Mr Condition.Rodlo. 27.000 Miles. List Price$6995Mlowance$1000 „ *5995

1979 CMVROUT Luv Pickup. 4Cyl. 4 Spaed Manual Trans.Manual Steering. ManualBrakes, Radio. 9,000 Miles. UstPrlce$639SAllowance$,000.....: *5395

rootle. Power Steerlng-Brokes,Mr Condition. Radio. 33.000mile*. LM Price $6595AHowance

$5595.

TAX & TAGS EXTRA

Middlesex Foreign Cars

M-M-M-akM-M-M

PACKET•lA.Vf?£rsC£ LEOG£P« CENTRAL PC6T • WINDSOR HK3HTS HERALD •tmSSQfKXJGH BEACON eMANVUE NEVV5-»R*ANKliN NEWS-RECORD • CRANBURV PRESS

• H a •Jtli Cl16-B Week of May 12 - 14, 1982

Trucks

7 8 FORD — 3 quarter tonpfc* up V8, 351 m, pft. pfe.SStOOO mta. S2S00 009-44MS70 an 5pm.

track.7 9 COURIER — 5AtflFM. «*wo- 8WtQon W-httltw cflp. yX k m 27 mpg. $4800 or best

808-6564182.

sufffm $2195.mtmmua

iica

Mr** "win Cawm, |uc«rCMN>

awIKiMKf S3395.

itw fin Mut

mt ma

M.

$2535.

MM, mm mma. mt

$8195.

ins%mm

n *m tan,um

«**• SMPMUIV SOB, M M twin

a- »t m » MM*mi ma $3695.

. •*«Nafta Arj* C*nt* tnr»*«t <MHim, wi«t &«* * yw» IK

mi ma $3395.

tek •XMIK Ui» M B$4295.

1171 Vf QKVOTE4MWS£IM

mi mu $3695.

1171 T CKViTTE4MMSOM

ua nxx

f Sao «t

$3495.

MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM!

12.8% GMAC HNANCWG ON NEWCARS & UGHT TRUCKS.

Mar 3»

PRINCE CHEVROLET

trimeiwn Akpmt)

924-3350

"82 CHEVY van — C-20.•mat V-6. auk), p/s. pfe. Ukenew. SflSOO. 600-466-0063

« » Machinery& Equipment

BACI\ HOc •"•" lOfdSOftdliaiat. Irani blade; offers over$2300 Ca» 609-921-9256

OAROEN TRACTOR —10hp, cud iron blocic. 36*"motm daefc. S300. 201-874-8228 avas.

LAWN TRACTOR Attach-mants ^^ Drind^y ptow, disctartow, drBQ harrow, dozor/•now btad*. rotw. Ca* 609-737-1962.

MACHMERY — r«pairad~ormadaioordar. Parts made foranything, welding, torging.Ana macNring. Layzorafc,Skaman 609-466-3399.

MOWER ROTARY — Mo-hawk Modal 507. 60". mreeport hitch. Oparstad by trac-tor poww taka off. like new.201-359-6721,2 2 0 Recreational

Vehicles*66 CUSTOMIZED ShastaTralar — CompMa bath,aiaepa six. air, $1500. Can609-397-1464.

-71 PATHFINDER TRAILER— 23 ft. satf-containad.SflOVPV O. CSfpOfVO. OWBfl

cond. $1895. 201-7254027-am; 80»448-3761-pm.

72 VW CAMPER—Pop Top.jnwn&cuUaW ooodibon, nowMchain tires. 201-874-1947days; 609-921-0222 eves.

2 2 0 RecreationalVehicles

73 JAYF1NCH CamperPop-up, (dps. 8.oondWon. Must saa! 201-874-6550.

76 CHATEAU — 246".slaaps 8, self-contained,roaup awning, hitch & swaybar todudad, axcaaant oon-dWon. 609-799-0331 aft 6pm.

CAMPER — 1976 Coteman.pop-up, alaaps 6. mint cond..$1850. 201-297-2020.CAMPING TRAILER — 70Apacha Masa III. aoHd statehard lop. steeps six. $1200.Call 609-448-0205.

COLEMAN CAMPER 72 —excellent condition. Ught-weight easy to pun. Seeps 7.heater, electric brakes, awn-ing, mirrors, many extras.609-799-0695.MOTOR HOMES For Rent —S395 par week plus 10c per:mile plus $5 per day in-surance. Package rates avail:1 week $600; 10 days $850.$250 security deposit re-quired. CaB 609-799-9630.

MOTORHOME — 7 3 Ford.19V»', 56,000 mi, roof/cab air,hitch, CB & radio, good con-dition. $5500. 609-466-29S2.SPECIAL 15% OFF — Faulk-ner awnings & screen roomsand Coteman air conditionerspurchased during May '82.Price Includes install. Pro-pane & hitches. Smith & Van-Dyke, Route 31. Pennington,609-737-0558.

VW MICRO BUS Self styledcamper — inspected, fullyoperational, good shape,must see! Asking $1200.2 0 1 - 5 2 6 - 4 5 9 7 eves or524-0816 days.WANTED MOTORHOME —Twin bed or bunks. 609-883-5185 before 11:30pm.

225 Mobie Homes77 "ARGOSY" — MobileHome wfoad revelers, 2heaters, cassette, wired fortowing. $20,000. Aft. 5.201-329-2516.

Boats 230 Boats

No t lineups.

Now there's a diesel-powered small delivery truck.The IVECO Z 100.

Because it's a diesel. it delivers 18 mpg* Without gasor conventional tune-ups. And because it's air-cooled,

it needs no water or antifreeze (and never freezes up or boils over).The IVECO Z 100. Let its fuel economy, low maintenance, and

dependability all deliver bigger profits to you."Based on a limited sampling tested Your mileage may vary

IVECO Z1OO

14- COMET — Class sailboat trailer, alum, mst wd.hufl. Needs work. $495 eves.201-359-8473.

17- GRUMMAN — aluminumcanoe. Very good condition.$300. 609-587-6456 after6pm.

19' FLYING SCOT — Tjlttrailer, 2 sets sails, spinnaker,o/b bracket, cockpit covers,compass, etc. 609-737-9090.

19UGHTNING — Class sa7-boat, fiberglass, 3 sails,motor, trailer. Excellent daysaHor. $1795. Call 8-5pm609-883-7360. ask for Frank.Or 201-359-4152 after 5pm.

21 • GRADY WHITE — Cuddycabin 165 hp Mercruiser I/O.e/z loader trailer. Call609-448-3272.

'69 LUHRS — Sport Fish-erman. 32 ft. Clean. Liveaboard. Fully equiped. Readyfor water. $7500. Call 201-725-0027-am. Inspect-Gate-way Marina. Port Monmouth.

"72 SEA RAY 22' — 210hp,OMC, I/O. fully loaded.$9000. 609-737-3739. Ask forMichael.

74 DUO SPOILER — 16'Tri-hull. 1966 80hp Evinrudein excellent condition, tilttrailer, many extras. Best of-fer, 609-924-8990 after 5pm.CLASSIC Mini-Cruising — 21ft. Friendship sloop type.Looks like 1895 w/mdrn. o.b.& appts. Sips 2. Seeing isbelieving. Must sell. $3500.M. Keys, 609-882-1210.

D.W. 15 TRIHULL — trailer.65 Merc., spotless. $2195.609-882-6877.LEARN TO SAIL — Basic,advanced, cruising auxilary.Teal Sailing School, BayHead, NJ. 201-295-8225.

NO FRILLSBOAT SUPS

30' - $340, 25* • $290Up The Creek Marina

120 Harbor bin Rd.Bayv*e,NJ - Cedar Creek

On Bamegat Bay201-269-6469

PILOTING/Coastal Naviga-tton — Professional instruc-tion for pleasure boat owners,commercial operators, others.

. NJ dases now being formedby nationally known MaritimeTraining Services. Contact:

' Mereld Keys, 15 Gedney Rd.,Lawrpnceville, NJ 08§48.609-882-1210 or toll free800-535-8803.

O'DAY WIDGEON — 12V4sloop, aluminum trailer, exc.shape, $1600.609-799-9534

SUNFISH FOR SALE — 10yrs. old, serviceable cond.,plus like new trailer. Asking$800 for both, will considerseparate offers. Inspectionwknds. Call 609-924-8826evenings. ••:..

WATERSKI RUNABOUT —13' custom w/trailer, 33hpoutboard, all in exc cond. Call609-924-5332.

1144 U.S. No. 1'Monmouth Jet., NJ.

201-297-2880

BIG

41 Htghtstown RoadPrinceton Jet. NJ

609-799-0682

R.P.M. AUTO PARTS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

WHEN YOU CONSIDERWHATTOTJ GET IN A SAAB,

ITS PRICE MAYBETHE MOST BEAUTIFUL

THING ABOUT IT.A new 1982 Saab is not inexpensive.But when you realize what you're

getting, you may look at its price in adifferent light.

The hew Saab, for example, has avast 56 cubic feet of cargo space. It has theinterior room of a mid-sized car, yet itremains a true compact. And it has front-wheel drive, - i

Not to mention power steering,power disc brakes, 5-speed manual trans-mission and fuel injection. And much more.

Now look at the price.Beautiful, isn't it?

THE MOST INTELLIGENT CAREVER BUILT.

Bank Financing • Custom Leasing • Parts • AccessoriesLarge Selection of All Models In Stock

SportsSpecialist cars

1641 north olden avenue • rrenrcn nj 06636609-882-7600

Store!

JUST RELEASED

Audi 5000 Turbo

CLEARANCE!

1983 AUpl 5000 S6 in stock - good colof combinations

tj • T • • •

1982 AUDI 5000TURBO DIESEL 1 jin stock - white

- MORE COMING-

1982 AUDI 5000 S1 Demo

8 in stock,

1981 AUDI 5000 S DIESEL1 in stock - Silver Audi 5000S

CLEARANCE!

1982 PORSCHE 9 2 4 TURBOWhite MUST GO!

1982 PORSCHE 924Silver blue metallic MUST GO!

Porsche 924

1M2 HONDA1500 61

h « «'CT<, 5 s * . MUFMcanrM. man Stan* t tnia.2.000 m*a Ft* FMory Waflwtr

$6495.

1978 AUDI5000

UMC M M utter «it. S <#. intoIran. urn SKnnj. tn tn I n i -ton, umct. w "and. MCTMcnuat U400 aria

(6995.

1980VW RABBIT

Ntirte. ta|e mt.. 4 cyl. tuto. tians..nun sttenni I toakn MLTM21210m,ln Warmly*

$4495.

1978 AUDI5000 4 DOOR

W M i Mue wijl «L. 5 cyl.. auto,par s t n m i I takes. «M/TMcassette, alloy oHeels. M.400 miles.Very deaa Warranty *

$6995.

1980 AUDI5000S DIESEL

Brown, send veiour int.. 5 cyl..DIESEL enf.. pan steering. Drakes,wimlwrs. door locks t antenna:S-SKed. air cond. M1TM cassette,alloy wheels 32 000 milesWarranty*

$8495.

1978 AUDI5000S

Brown, bmm velow. 5 cyl. auto:per steenni I brakes, ait cond.mm stereo, soeed control. $6,619miles :

$5795.

1979 AUDI5000S

Silver, blue veiour. 5 cyl. S sod..Pwr. steering, brakes, wiiwiows. spd.control, sunroof «*TM cassettealloy; wheels 53.600 mite

$5995.

1976 VWDASHER

Green. 4 cyl, 4 spd.. AMTM. aircond*.. man steering ' & brakes.42.400 miles.

$2995.

1979 PORSCHE 924Silver. 4 cyl, 5-spd. AMTM stereo,black int.. man steering 6 brakes,air cond.. sunroof, pwr. windows.25.687 miles, warranty.'

$12,495.

1975 AUDI FOXSTATION WAGON

Blue. 4 crl. automatic, man.steering S brakes. AM/FM. luggagerack. 54.915 miles Warranty*

$2495.

ROVHOtHUWRCNCCVtUE,

vi" **4FZ ?•»• Home Hunter's Guide

17-B

Waited to RantATTQflNLJT & VHFC •

201-

PROFESSOR COUPLEMmJ — > 4 badrm. (or 3Mkm9 «udw) 1mm mmPrlnc«lon. S«pi.-Jurt«.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE venwop— • • • * • MneaiBn u A m . 2 — MB «Ma

TRANSHERRED — Enou-fm> _> tewiy dM*« 3/4twAooni houM, b ArMdMn, inPrinoslon m , wttfi oc-cupancy « • won as poaafeia.Caf 21^682-6165.

VSITWO FACULTY Mamfaararx» ct*d aaafc a

AptHous©to Share

Apt/Houseto Share

0M» Wlfk MAM OMtL

MKIURE

or eoMs* is rani In

OH • » • « • •

torn

EVWMO SHARE — 3 bdrmTSC RaapenaV * • nouseei. your Prince-

»y Aveasbto lon-Hopawall araa home.Mar t «t90*vi , uH Days Non-emofcar. no pals, refer-

3RD HOUSEMATE — Iad to thara 3 bdrm h » nearDelaware Rrv. in Trenton.Waahar. yard, convenient totrans., wood floors. $150 mo+ V4 utts. Can Bob 609-696-6249. 895-1972 (eves.)

A CLEAN. WeMghtad place— Houaa to share, 5 mi. fromNassau St Quiet country set-

— „ - ting. Pvt. bdrm. & bath. SnarePROFESSIONAL MAW — P » ^ «»«• : »00^70Otnon- LR. u^dhm. & deck. Avail.r r w r c a a M W . M M l w - . ^ ^ ^ « - * * • . s/1 5 . $250 per mo. + portion

of utilities. Reply Box #04498. c/o Princeton Packet

2»-1*3<

tttrtng Jivw or10 tain No p«B or

212- Princaton University fromSept 1.1982-May 31.1983.

I ocal releranoas avalabla*Cal Dapaitmant 01 Psy-chology at 609-452-6267 andaafc tor Mary Ana

7 3mmm,, ZXB W Otab 0 M .

NC 27706 or cat

PROFESSIONAL COUPLEKtLLSBOHO B E U E —ai aim apt or amat houaa

nil. In country tunvun&nQi, CtMNo 212-280-6318.

BESPONSCLE COUPLE —

house. PrtncetorvHopewea'Pannington area. 050-500No pats. Cal 212-689-7480.Walt-days: 212-686-0915.

2Ot

ftartwlwmaw

LARGE OOMTEMPORARYID rant tor 14

w* rnncaOr

2-tOaoasattt pert. 4000 *• $ * LMng spaca Pnoa no

600403-0972

PeAca O»- MATURE SINGLE Pro-•MO "™* f M N Q I SBVMBT

to rent Lonp-trne

RURAL HOUSE — ApfcCot-taoa, tor moffw ft daughter inJUy. r T P p flOFM SeVlTl. W l>W Of tocchinQt wortc lof•Apart of rant 60S-446OS89.

SEMINARY COUPLE —naaos raaaonaoiy pnoaa urvk apt by Juy 1.

— «Or

S B W W W STUPBNfTS -

10 oreterred 809-4524378.

SMALL HOUSE — Or 4NCWLYWEDS — • a n a o n a «oom Apt tor ekJeny couple,

apt wm ttr» ft No p a * Please cat 809-iiUmiat.Parv *««-0334.

tngi toriiar.JweorJWy TEMPORARY L00QW0

after 9pw at 609-737-1652 Finished n10 nrtee of

SSWOILE WIOMMNI —

OoOtf

VOUMG WP«*.irtME!» Saek"-* fflGKUMSmtlsii!

OLDER RELWaUGradSk> Prwceton area tor up to 3darts — & « c M « y ' • * * * • aon martta scarsno «nr ' ' '?. W9JWI M * «• or apt CM 8TXMS2-«20arental. Canput*Nassau,JkBto*. RsKna Raflnaa*. XTT^Xftff RO. S& After*. NY

WRTTER/BROAOCASTER —Single man, need smal aptor smal houaa. yard area tordog. 609-695-1300 Tony6-iOpm only.

WANTED SUBLET — torsummer. Immaculate elderlysister A brother from FLA. 2bdrm.. 2 bftlfts, nur shop*ping. 609-448-7930. 443-4113.

WANTED — 1 bdrm. aptestate or term. 6-82/9-82.Work on grounds 1 day/tofc.exch. tor rent. Prof, man.Send detail & phone to POBox 125. Bound Brook. NJ08805.WELL-MANNERED Family— of 3 wants homey 2 bdrmapt long term tor Aug.60»696-1289.YOUNG BUSINESSMAN —looking tor rural ttopewelarea apt or house. Wiing torepeJrmaMain tor part ofrant 609-466-3625. ask forBobOrttt

YOUNG Professional Couple— eeefcs 2-3 bdrm. house torent July 1. Ref. aval.609-443-1537 after 5pm.

PackiM Classifiedswork for von

COMFORTABLE. SPA-CIOUS House — m beautifulPrinceton suburb for pro-fessional women. 609-443-3567.

FEMALE SHARE — 1 bdrmapt. rent $230/mo ind heatCall 609-567-1472.

FEMALE ROOMMATE —wanted for spacious (furnitureneeded) LawrencevWe aptFriendly, casual hedonistsought Available room has abalcony. Lots of privacy. Lotsof good company. Pets ok.Pool ft tennis courts on-srte.Cafl Michael 609 395-1302work: 696-9511 home.

FEMALE HOUSEMATE —needed to share lovely Prin-ceton home with 3 others.Washer /d ryer , yard .609-924-0356.

HOUSEHOLD NEEDED —By June 1st to share centralPrinceton home. Must not ob-ject to New Wave music. Forfurther into. Call 609-683-1404.

HOUSEMATE WANTED —M/F. Roosevelt $125 + halfutSs. CaH Ed 609-292-7992days; 609-394-7725. 5-8pm;609-448-4865 night & wknd.

HOUSE TO SHARE W/One— Trenton. 7 rm. On river.$210+% util. Jill 609-396-3232 wk. 609-695-3913 h.

HOUSE TO SHARE — Want-ed, one more person to sharehouse in LawrencevUle. 10rrins. from Princeton. 1 blockfrom bus line. Reasonablehousekeeping standards amust Call Dave. 609-696-1493. Keep trying.

KEND. Prt/SHARE — 2bdrm. garden apt, air. pool.$180 + util., gd. toe.,201-821-6589.

LAWRENCEVILLE — nice,modem apt, begin imme-diately. Call Lew. 609-896-2636 evenings, or 609-984-0315 days. Male or female,working person or student ac-ceptabte.

MALE HOUSEMATE—CapeCod. a/c, yard. 2 bdrm. kj. kitfurnished country antiques.$250+ util. 609-883-0344.

MIDDLEBUSH Household —Seeks 2 women to sharehouse with fireplace, largeyard, swimming pool. Pro-fessional or grad studentpreferred. $212.50 + utilities.June. Call 609-924-3539 eve.

NEW YORK Studio Apt —Share part-time. East 50's.Doorman. 609-392-3935.

NON-SMOKER — EastWindsor. 2 bdrm.. $200. +elec. Call evenings, Jim609-448-9355.

PRINCETON MEADOWS —Roommate wanted to share 2bdrm., 2 bath apt in QuailRidge. No pets. $265 + V£utilities. Available immed. CallRay. 609-924-1667, ext 31;609-799-5076.

PRINCETON, MEADOWS —Female to share 2 bdrm/bathapt. Janet 609-397-1837,212-354-3110.PROF. MALE — seeks toshare home in Neshanic Sta-tion. Pvt. room & bath. Utilitiesinc. $255. Air cond. Call5:30-8.00. 201-369-3180.

365 Apt/Houseto Share

PRNCT. — 2 priv. md.-kj.rms., bath. Share Hv., din.,den, kitch., sundeck, laundry,w/prof. woman for 1 non-smoker. June 1. $280 + util.609-921-8541.

PROF. PERSON — for room-mate, luxurious Hidden LakesCondo, No. Bruns. Rent$3507mo., util. ind. CallDonna betw. 8 & 4:30,201-440-0710.

PROF. WOMAN 28 — Chris-tian, non-smoker seeks sharesituation w/other female(s),Princeton area. 609-587-1527 eves or 452-9280 ext238 days.

ROOMMATE WANTED —Sunny 3 bdrm Victorian apt.$167 + Utils. 609-397-3222,292-9451, eves 397-1263.

ROOMMATE NEEDED —For sublet. Lg. bodrm. Prof,preferred. Avail now. 609-448-3585.

SEEKING FOUR Single Pro-fessionals — 28-40, withabove average income, toshare small estate includingresident cook/housekeeper,Princeton area. Minimumcommitment • one year.Please send name, pro-fessional affiliation, phone #to Box #04432 c/o PrincetonPacket. '.

SHARE ATTRACTIVE —Downtown Princeton apart-ment June, July, August orpart. Own bedroom. Respon-sible woman, nonsmokeronly. $260 month plus secur-ity. Reply P.O. Box 1283,Princeton, NJ 08540.

SHARE NEW CONDO —$280 a month + utilities. Nonsmoker only. Hamilton Sq.near 1 295. Pvt bath. Avail-able July 1. Female preferred.Call Susan days 609-292-8801. eves 609-587-7288.

ONE BOW*— FvmaMdaptffm

ara* Ooeup M i is

just moments from the heart ofntstofical Princeton

Tttt rtMMH IP twoaw* tmrtft. th» prcWg-l*ml2BRCat tO#~M3-«35& a t 6

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• Prnttr etmttner • Cator<oordm*trd Lilchcn«o9oM«at6K>6ds«r Cat

Immediate OccupancyMOOELS OPEN DAILY

22S BMdriwiood AvenueTirtnior*. N J

PHONE609-921-1155Pnncrtoh Av>, Montgomc ry Twp.

921-1181 after 4 30 — lLuxury Modem Sftjrto^ and 1 Bedroom

included nafngaraiot Slow. Airxemm c u e gGand*crm,. CaWe TV available. No pets

Cafl: 609-695-5199

Windsor y Aportmonlf.._A nice place to five!

1*2» . M. » _ i

•HotanggasHotWBtW

<*fc tfrai atr.

(Mem open Mon. Fn. 104 JO: Sat. 124Pham 610448-2964 or 44*6553

Windsor Regency ApartmentsGatdwt View Terrace. East Windsor

ilH,

OFFICE SPACERESEARCH PARK1101 State Road, Princeton, NJ.

$4.00 per square foot net, netareas up to 30,000 square feet.

427.000 square feet in ParkOccupied byapprox. 50 Tenants

f*rinceton Mailing Addressand Phone Number

CALL: Research Park609-924-6551

NOW RENTINGPrinceton Arms

Luxury ApartmentsI and 2 Bedrooms

Starting at $325.

per monthFeatures:

Wall-to-Wall carpeting overconcrete in 2nd floor apts.

All utilities except ElectricIndividually controlled heat2 air conditionersPrivate entrancesWalk-in closetsIndividual balconiesStorage room within apt.Laundry RoomsSuperintendent on site.

Open Mon.-Fri.12:00-5:00 p.m.

609-44«-4£01

Directions: From Princeton: Princ*ton-HightstownRd.. turn right on Old Tranton Rd.. Vi mil* turn leftand follow signi.

«>»>M>

iônsiiLutionHillThe Ease of

UnburdenedLiving

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Apt/Houseto Share

SUMMER Housemate — toshare 4 bdrm. turn, house,near Univ. $160. + utils.609-452-1965 after 5pm.

TWO Professional Women —seek third to share house.Exc. location. Sunny, back-yard, wood floors, fireplace,parking, washer/dryer. $200/mon + utils. Avail. June 15.609-683-1836 after 5pm.

VERY NICE — 4 bedroomhouse in Pm. Jet. with largebackyard to share with 2 or 3others, (nonsmokers). 609-799-6040.

WOMAN WANTED — toshare 4 br house. Coed,semi-cooperative, HarrisonSt, w/piano, washer & dryer.$185/mo + utils. Call 609-924-7278 after 5pm.

370 Rooms for Rent2 ROOMS FOR RENT — onquiet street, near University.Cooking facilities available.201-874-6111.

ATTRACTIVE Furn. Room —kitchen/laundry/pool pit Fe-male non-smoker preferred.$185. 609-448-7759.

FURNISHED ROOMS — w/color TV, radio, a/c, individualheat control, paneling, w/wcarpet at motel in High-tstown/Windsor area. From$85 per week. 609-448-8637.

HIGHTSTOWN — Room forrent. Private bath. Non-smoker, female preferred.609-448-4038 eves.LOVELY ROOM — with pri-vate bath, in private home,prof, gentleman, refs, sec.609-883-0916.

RELIABLE Female — wantedto share a new home in thecountry centrally located be-tween Remington, Princeton,& Trenton. Call 6Q9-397-0161.

3 7 0 Rooms For RentPRINCETON — furnishedroom in well kept coed housenext to University is avai ableto a non-smoking female, Use'of house includes Irving loomwith large color TV, kitphenprivileges, washer/dryer.$200/mon. + utilities. CallChris at 609-921-0340 be-tween 6-10pm.

ROOM FOR RENT — withapt privileges. $225 per mowith security. Available June.1st. Call 609-466-3798 10amto 3:30 pm or 466 0261 be-tween 6 & 7pm. Either phoneon weekends.;»ROOM & PARTIAL BOARD— In exchange1 for 15 hrs. ofhousework. 609-921-6561.References. •

ROOM & SEMI EFFICIEN-C I E S — at weekly rate.Princeton Manor Motel, Mon-mouth Jet. 201 -329- 4555. USHwy # 1 .

SUMMER SUBLET — spa-cious, private room in largehouse. Avail. June 1st. Sceniccountry setting, 4 acres,swimming pool. Call Bob609-292-6583 days, 201 -821 -6198 niahts & wknds.

APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN NOWFOR FUTURE OCCUPANCY

NORTHGATEAPARTMENTS

One Mile Road andPrinceton-Hightstown Road (Rt. 571)

(opposite McGraw Hill)East Windsor, N J .

1 arid 2 Bedroomsfrom $380 per month

Features:• SWIMMING POOL• AIR CONDITIONERS• ALL APARTM ENTS HAVE

CROSS VENTILATION• GAS HEAT (included in rental)

• WASHER & DRYER FACILITIES• RESIDENT SUPERINTENDENTS• MASTER T.V. ANTENNAS• CABLE T.V. AVAILABLE• KITCHENS WITH WINDOW AND

DINING AREA

MODEL APARTMENTOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Weekends by Appointment

609-448-5935

v

Be part of an elegant, exciting communityin the making, beautiful FOXCROFT. Create

your new home in the perfect setting. Seventeen 1.3 +acre building lots in the FOXCROFT II section are now

available to contract in advance for building this summer.Only one lot in FOXCROFT I remains for immediate building.

Homes on these country building parcels, off Princeton Pike, will havePrinceton phone and address. The parcels range from fully wooded to

open, with prices from $49,950 to $59,950. City water and undergroundutilities (including electric, gas, and Cable TV) are on site.

Call Thompson Land, 921-7655, for more information or a tour of theselovely properties. Make the most of this opportunity.

MAKE ONE OF THE FOXCROFT LOTS YOUR OWN.

Thompson LandRealtor

195 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 609-921-7655

Choose yournext apartmentcarefully...you'll live therefor many years,consider the finest...

• RobbinsvilleRural setting with acres ofbreathing space aroundlovely apartments. Extralarge rooms with wall-to-wall carpetings. Freeparking for 2 cars.Convenient to all high-ways.

SHARON ARMS .|Sharon Rd. across from the

Counfry Club. Just east on Rte.

130 at Rte. 33 North of 1-95 at

Exft7A.NJ.Tpke.

Mr. Sheehan 259-9449

• East WindsorIn the Princeton-Hightstown area. Luxurygarden apartments inquiet, suburban settings.All have private balconies,spacious, well keptgrounds. Wall-to-wallcarpeting. Free off-streetparking. Swim Club. :

WYNBROOKWEST i

Dutch Neck Rd. j

Mr. & Mrs: White 448-3385

BROOKWOODGARDENS

Hickory Corner Rd.Mr. Ptashinski 448-5531

CHESTNUTWILLOW ..Dorchester Dr.

Mr. S Mrs. Ellis

609-448-6960

EwingTownship

Luxury apartments with!private pools. Efficiencies!to oversized 2 bedrooms. ILarge rooms. Beautiful!landscaping. Con-jveniently located. Free!off-street parking. Forjfuture occupancy, call our ]Resident Managers.

4WOODBRpQK -." 'HOUSE :

- 865 Lowet Ferry Rd.i . " 4 story'elevator bWg:'"

Mr Lazzari 883-3335

HIGHGATEOlden Ave. at Parkway Ave.

5 story elevator bldg.

Mr. & Mrs. Van DeWeghe

883-4626

EASTGATE1505 Parkside Ave.

2 story garden apts. Somewith private balconies and

completely carpeted.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

883-7537

PARKSIDEMANOR

1465 Parkside Ave.2 story Garden Apts.

882-3930 . .

VERSAILLES220 Sullnan Way ~

Opposite Trenton Country Club2 story garden apts:

• Mr. Pergola 8834550

KRIEGMAN& SMITH Incart* Management

Home Hunter's Guide18-B Week of May 12 • 14, 1982

Apte For Rent 37» Apt» For Rant Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent Apts For Rent Apts For Rent STS Apts For Rent

mmmmmm. BEAUTOH. 3 Boom Apt —Mm 2BRiBATM~AlFo«Rwi W*^ ..***** • * • * » *

i Sri; aaauM laaaa tocM«d on IvgM turn

BQi£ MEAO — lowaly 2rooms and bat) In oountry

DUPLEX — 7 room, 3

Avallm-mad.«3S0p»j»uaHii.NaarNY kalna and Carriar Canic.XT. Boyar

atdaaHnglar Ion. Avalabla knmad. $175- - - - /month plus utHtes. 609-

821-1252. evenings until mkJ-n»ohL

COfTER OF Prtncaton Boro

a lul

EAST WINDSOR — WageEast Apts, Twin Rivers.Lovely, spacious, bright elf.. 1& 2 bdrm apts. W/W carpet.

.Jt_ . . . . . . A .

mtr £20*000 im km Am tme

New luxury duplexesin Yardley...a concept thatlots of people are buying.

r^MikapiCMAI

CJ* nflart

3fcacb\v

(TPGflflNOft pmcc Home/.

HILTON _REALTY CO. OF PRINCETON INC. REALTOR *

IN KINGSTON. A THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME in ex-orOca* cemfioon Ltrpe t n « { room wish focpboc, dxtuog room and« m**ierai linden.. Comcswa to tx» trtrnportanon $ 107,000.

BUCK FRONT 3 BEDROOM RANCH n m Executive kxak on aI m e weed lot Tkts » « ip«nom boene for (he growing family.Owner will ccnudcr mortgage lo a qualified buyer. $169,900.

6 BEDROOM COUOSlAL Features foyw with slac entrance.OKMkni kacfaea wife breakfast arc*- Family room with

p C . iddtooBjal deal of 6cb bedroom 2V bams, ceotnl air. sod* dec*, m tear of the borne., $173,000.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH. RANCH HOUSE, on 116acre wooded lot in Lawrence Two. living room with Double glasswtadem «aB md fiwaiatc, Fanwy room wah ilxitag glass door lopwo $135,000.

NEW 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL oa a 3#* acre wooded lot Features• slate foyer. mMer bedroom SBMC w«h a utbag room, deck ofT rearof home aad ccatrai air. Many extras. $173,000.

RENTALS NASSAU ARMS, Scab Harmon Si. Princeton Boro •

^•pVBMBaiBi • * • • • • * in«oci3i3aWtiy^

RENTALS HOUSES AND APARTMENTS

1800 par mo. Avaftabt* Jun*1. No pala. Cal 000-421-3t74.

CBCTER OF Prtncaton — 1L wnv. mi., •f^vdan or 2nd bdrm.

W/w carpet air, no pats. Inc.aar A gas. offHMraat$575 pkjs alacWc

Aval Jum 1, 6QB-821-3174.

CRANBURY VICTORIAN —3 bdrrna, iv rrn, dbi rrn, largeyard. 1825 par ma Monffi to

valabla. 009*655-0376

OAFUEH At NEW HOPE Ud.— VBaga a. ona badrrrt apts.tXOmon plua alaeinc 215-8824133.

viduaJ a/c & heat Pool, tenniscourts & Twin Rivers tadWes.Apt J -23 or cal l 6 0 9 -443-3220.

EAST W I N D S O R —Hampton Arms. Large rooms.Lovely garden apts, w/wcarpet, air condtttoned, heat &hot water included. 609-448-1440.

EWINQ — 3 nn. apt In prt-vaie home. Tenant pays elec-tric Mature personMany ex-tras. 609-882-2445.

GREENWOODS VILLAGEApts —HamMon Twp. 1bedroom apts, $295/mo nowtaking appRcstfons. Officehours 10-12 & 1-4. Mon-Fri.609-587-0357.

Only A Few LeftTrMitonji Colonial styling enhances each SturwoodHmrtu home These luxury homes feature 4Mdroomt. 2V» bams, freplaces. waft-to-wail carpel-*ig. paneeed rec rooms with sbdng glass doors, 'uilDa*em«nt. gas rteat and 2-car garages — on lovely

dd 'g

wooded tots'

$98,5001 2 FINANCINGAVAILABLE TO OUAURED BUYERS

MOOEIS OPEN DAILY10 • • M S pa

EXCEPT M0N S TOES(•09) I U 1610

IMf C'lOWS » ' • " '•"Vf'0" «Kil»

(Adtacent to Princeton) ••« »tu o»<"

EWJVIQ Twp.DELAWARE HEIGHTSLuxury Garden Apts.

On 29 North Showplace ofNew Jersey overtooMng Del-aware River. Many withimtsnoo DBSwcnonis*

1 & 2 BR AptFrom S390VMO.

Includes heat, hot water, dis-hwasher, tennis court Swim-ming pool at nominaJ cost

609-883-1707DIRECTIONS: I-95 south toExH 1. take Rt 29 No. toseoono exn on ngra.

EWWGTOWNSttP1 Bedroom $435. Rent in-cludes electricity, air con-ditioning, heat pool privi-leges. Settle into our superblymaintained building set Inbeautiful wooded surround-ings.

laViin§aluui_mlj • » - - „ -

WOOODTOOK nOUSo865 Lower Ferry Rd.

609-883-3335FIRST FLOOR — Beautiful,bright quiet & spacious 2bdrm apt Large Hv rm & dinon, small eat in kitchen. Offstreet parking, V&garage. Useof front porch & yard, 3 blksfrom Nassau St & University.Avail June 1. $600 + utils.Call between 5pm-8pm, 609-921-8127. Business couplepreferred. No pets.

HAMILTON TWP — Wood-mere Apts. Hughes Drive, 1 &2 Bedrooms, some/den. 609-587-2414.

HOPEWELL TWP. — Coun-try duplex, kitchen, Bv. rm., 2bdrms., bath, basement,screen porch, private yard,heat & water. No pets.$375/mo. security & utils. Ref-erences requested. ReplyBox # 04503 c/o PrincetonPacket

HOPEWELL — June 1st 3rooms. Single professionalpreferred. No children or pets.Parking & porch. $400. 609-466-2457. • '

HOPEWELL BORO — withturn of the century charm,cozy 1 bdrm. apt on twolevels. Deep set windows,chimney closets, pine floors,shared yard. $345/mon in-cludes heat & hot water. Ten-ant pays electric. Single pro-fessional or professional cou-ple preferred. Adults. No pets.609-397-3110.

LAFAYETTE HOUSE — Ber-keley Sq. historic districtConvenient location over-looking balcony, 24 hr. door-man, ideal for professional, 1& 2 bdrm. apts. from $355.Call 609-393-2626 for ap-pointment.

DISTINGUISHED OFFICESPrinceton Address

• 3600 Sq. Ft. Subdividablee Ample Parkinge Immediately available

e Rt. #1, Rapid Growth Area

e $8.00 per sq. ft triple net

For more info., call Susan Malatich

Eve. 609-924-7330

Princeton Office609-683-0300

WeichertRealtors

| LAMBERTVILLE — in brickVictorian. Sunny 1 bdrm aptwith foyer, liv. rm, eat-in

j kitchen & bath. Hardwood'floors, quiet street $365/mo.: incis heat & hot water. Tenantpayes etec. Single prof, or

i prof, couple preferred. Adults.No pets. 609-397-3110.

LAMBERTVILLEAPARTMENTS

One bedroom with lots ofi character, first floor on the' canal, $400. Landord pays

heat

Two bedrooms, 2nd and3rd floor unit with canalview, new kitchen and land-lord pays heat $450.

WekM Real Estate Inc.16 Bridge St.

LambertvaTe, N.J.609-397-0777

LAMBERTVILLE — 2 bdrms,clean, carpeted. No pets.$475/mo. inclg. all : utils.609-924-7484 aft 7pm.

LAMBERTVILLE — largesunny I bdrm on residentialstreet. No pets. $375. 609-397-2168.

LANDLORDS—free screen-ing and counseling, youchoose tenants at no fee, freecredit report provided for yourconvenience, call The Pro-fessionals for further details.Locators - M.R.S. Members609-394-5900.

* LARGE 3 Bdrm. Apt. — 6blks. from Univ. Parking. $440+ util. Avail, immed. 609-924-1321 eves; if no answer,609-921-1038.

-AWRENCEVILLE — 1 & 23edrm Apts & Townhousessubject to availability. WhitePine Apts. 609-883-3333.

'.AWRENCEVILLE— 1 BdrmApts & 2 Bdrm Townhouseswhen available. SturwoodHamlet 609-896-2035.

LAWRENCEVILLE APT. — 2bedroom, washer/dryer, dis-hwasher. Call 609-896-1318after 630.

L A W R E N C E V I L L ETOWNHOUSE — 2 bdrms,den, garage, eat in kitchen,use of pool. Available end ofMay. 609-737-0752.

LAWRENCE TWP. — un-furnished 1 bdrm. apt, all util.inch $350/mo. 609-882-3716.

LAWRENCE TWP. — 1bedroom, heat and hot waterinclud. $285/mo. 609-882-3619.

LONDON — Duplex apt.atRegents Park. Sept 15/82 for3 months or 7 months.300pounds per month inc utils.609-921-3264, 8:30 am.LUXURY — 2 bedroom aptwith heat & hot water in-cluded. Best of conveniences.3 miles from center of town.$485 per month. MeadowLane Apts. Call 609-452-2104.

MERCER COUNTYRobbinsvHe — Country liv-ing, open lease, furnished ornot, driveway, just $225!MERCERVILLE — Spacious1st floor, driveway, openlease, laundry facilities, pelo.k., $360 pays all bills! CallEWING TWP — Near TSC -carpeted 4 room, patio, drive-way with all bills paid, call!PRINCETON BORO— Vic-torian duplex, heat paid, gar-age; 6 room, furnished or not,sunroof & more, others! Wow!Ads subject to availability.Locators - M.R.S. Members$80 609-394-5900.MILLSTONE/Belle MeadArea — Seeing is believing.Exquisite private apt. un-furnished. 1 bdrm, liv rm,kitchen din area, laundryroom. Beautiful location.Responsible professionalcouple only, no children orpets. $550 + utils. Call201-874-5029. 7-10pm. "

Introducing the Princeton area'sfirst community ofluxury ta

with a 100-acre back yard.

^ Club, an extraor-dinary new community of extraordinaryhomes, surrounding one hundred green acresA community with considerable appeal. Andconsiderable reasons for being your first choicein the Princeton area

Consider The Charter Club's built-inquality and unique, interesting home de-signs floor plans that you haven't seen inSew Jersey before Plans that combine the bestcolonial traditions with living spaces that areattuned to today s more elegant entertainingand comfortable family living

Consider The Charter Club itself — a

unique concept to introduce you and your

family to the wealth of recreational, cultural

and educational opportunities in the Prince-

ton area. The Charter Club also helps you be-

come a real part of the community...almost

immedtateh

Consider The Charter Clubs location, inthe heart of Princeton Junction. Consider ourunspoiled country setting, with 100 green acresthat wind throughout the community. All ofour half-acre homesites are either on. or juststeps away from, these green open spaces.

Consider that The Charter Club is a mere3 miles from the famous Quaker Bridge Mall,just over a mile from the Princeton Junctionrailway-station, and under an hour from NewYork via America's finest Amtrak train service.

Consider that your children will walkto schools that are rated among the best inthe state.

Finally, consider the extraordinary val-ues that The Charter Club offers: magnificenthomes in a remarkable setting, from just$126,990.

Visit us now. Otherwise, our most choicelots among the 100 green acres, will be sold tosomeone else, and rather quickly, we think.Just take U.S. Route l jo Route 571. East ohRoute 571 (Princeton'Higfefown Road) to-High School, right on Clarjpville Road, thenfirst left on Penn-Lyle Road-"to our beautifully.furnished models. From N.J. Turnpifce'or'U.S. Route 130: west on Route 571 to HighSchool, left on Clarksville, first left on Penn-Lyle Road to models. Open 10-6 every day.Phone (609) 799-7127.

3 and 4 bedroom colonialsfrom J126,990r-Vay favorablti financing available.

1941 SL, and ROOT

PRNCETONJUNCTION

I

Home Hunter's Guide-M. 19-B

SIS * " Apt* For Rant * " Apis For Rtnt

TWP Ac* - 1M m . Mrg* living loom

Apts For RentPRMCETON80RO —oktar STOCKTON NJ — Charming

iMmaptipanon S room, top Boor Victorian.* aaaMi 6fl. a u M * i per-

»!&. epB-«1-7907. • » v*f Mo pets. Ratoran-PffMCCTON APARTMENT 2 ! i I J V 2 ***** ° 8 0

SSSOwo rel uBl O«H » 8- " ^ W 7 " 2 3 *«0»tt1-24S7.

horse

MOMMOIflH JCT —* mam. t *

•VMtt. JS2S««ar*i — on a

tor KSO

ISNOMXrCOOK * CO.

SMALL RJRMSHED Stodto

•'Sat SZfÛ 1 1 0"* mm Sp*B"«24-

(Ma a tate. 1250 ML

PWNCETON — Newty »•-fSOrWRMKS DtiWWi C BaVCrl JWW.,1315 miu I ft immm 609-443-

PfWCCTON HORIZONS —rmm t « m condamniuRi%jf§. tfSk.^ (3»l itfflS^ VMl £1

SMenan. banx w<w carpal, ftc.

Jurw I S50O 609-«n-«X3MCW MOPE. PA —

wow untoOWE BEDROOM Slwtfto« B M » H t - 12*4 won*

PWaNCgTONBOROApt — 2

marc dote «o atiopa * fiuaa*.us* c* targe gmOm. mm* Jt*ft. MSOtno c*a ual* Days

PERFECTUFESTYLESummti Traca i» lhapartact place m BucksCounty lor young pro-tamtionais or maturacoupl**. It's malntan-anca-traa IMng with anma laiaat comJorti andluiury •m«ni l i«s. in-dudmg a prtvata patioor balcony, swim club,tennis courts, and aNe»io»n location that'scorwaniani to shopping*ntl restaurants. Androut* suit only 45mtnutas f rom Pnncaton,5 mtnutes from H » andtne commuter Iram

PERFECTPLACE

One-oedroom

KIromtOO

Phone: (215) «»<J160« n to* -fa S to 6WS« A SUM m««M»

anoom r«M 14& «n 0* *IK t<M«f <«tM9M». MB onIE *m w» •*»•!" am «« a>Sam Si u OBIMWIKMI «e «

3 bedroom ranch on Mrin amafl

20minutes fromHlghtstown. Modern

polo purdhmm. CaM for 6*-

K3MI IOr WQAtwiaffy of intaW sAustton.Bnck •TMlflOS In fsmffyroom, C M V I Mr. ic CtYgarao«. Many extras.Aal£g SM.900

tot tn

acrM rwidantfalloc InI $28,000

woooeo re*sidentiatly zoned 2V4acre lots in Roosevelteiar tigrmown) ideal

solar home. Southsloping and wooded.Starting at S27.900Rent with option topurchase — $625 month

J. i a V a ^ * A in • ti ii ii •

+ uoBM. 4 Dvoroornraisad raisad ranch,ftraptaoa. oantral air, ultra

oa> lor

AGENCt

ALSUSSMAW

8%9300

MAIN STREET, CRANBURYThis 3 bedroom colonial has just been com-pletely renovated/restored and features abrand new spacious kitchen (with new re-frigerator, stove and dishwasher). Laundryroom (with washer and dryer). Huge diningroom, living room, 2 full baths and work-manship that must be seen to be ap-preciated!OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION - SUN-DAY, MAY 16th - 12 to 3 PM $115,000.PLAINSBORO - 3+ bedrooms, 1 + baths

$107,000.EAST WINDSOR - 4 bedrooms.'2Vfe baths

$110,000.KINGSTON - (NEW!) 4 bedrooms, 2V2baths $115,000.

(609) 655 910013 N. Main Street, Cranburylicensed real estate broker

MILLION DOLLAR A MONTH CLUB!

Stan SackowttzBecause of Stan Sackowitz we hadto introduce the "MILLION DOLLARA MONTH CLUB" at the GloriaNilson Princeton Junction Office.Stan sold over $1,000,000. worth ofResidential properties during themonth of April in addition to hisduties as Residential Manager.

PUT YOUR PICTURE HEREAre you a born salesperson? Doyou enjoy selling? Then you shouldInvestigate the company that letsyou achieve your potential...GloriaNilson Realtors...a new and excitingforce in the Princeton area real es-tate!

FIRST HOME?

CLASS MO(and Gigliotti makes rooviD^ aF«a» jS58.99O

That

on inMonc Beds County areilf affordable. Fifteen

ittrtms hm. ***tt hem xM. We om * » « •«»to«»»c«anjc3ia(noot<»Twa6cinacnor»m i ftr asasi' weaU quaity faatwo »ou'«( n » tkx oiwcl» » Ghfoat but hoax. Youwe * *» foawdi to «a* tha «<»tt/ located

in one erf Buds County"* Snotwjtf PHCO feavr w o been heBcr.tamat oan ««• new he torn.

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERS WeichertStop by and see us at the Greater New Jersey Home ShowByrne Meadowlands Arena May 11th through May 16th.

.i £

HO AGLAND FARMSMONTQOMERY— New 4 bedroom Co-lonial«MKh2HDatna«,aKuatedon3acresofro*ng countryside in Montoomefy. Fea-turaa Include ralaed hearth fireplace, slatetoyar. laundry room and more. $129,900and up.Pltocctoa Office 609-683-0300

i II

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

MONTQOMERY-.-to qualified buyer ofthis lovely 4 bedroom home in Montgom-ery. Features family room fireplace, denand rear deck. This brand new home of! ersAndersen thermopane windows and land-scaped property. PR-8151.

Princeton Office 609-6834300

CONTEMPORARYSTYLE CONDO

HILLSBOROUGH-Enjoy theeasy We style of Condo living inthospackxis2 bedroom Condo-minium in HBIsborough. Offers aIrving room fireplace, 2V» baths, aloft and a 1 car garage. $76,900.H&8439.

HIDabocoagh Office201-874-8100

SQUARE-Enjoy an incompar-

iiMiaR tna benaftsof homeownership rr*Mjs the tnaintenancecnorea.Thaae quaaty buH Townhousee offer spa-dous rooms, craattve designs and muchmom VA and FHA financing avaBabte toquaMad buyer.

i Office201-874^8100

Oi'i NHot s|

OPEN SUNDAY1-5 P.M.

MONTQOMERY—A lovely 2/3bedroom Custom Cape situatedonawoodedcuWe-sacin Mont-gomery features a fantastic kit-

greenhouse windows,brick fireplace, large family roomand deck with view of woods.Quetty construction throughoutPR6061.OkfjcttonK Rt 208 to BridoapointRdtorigW on BridrjowoodCt, #11.PMooatooOtVcc 609-6834300

INVESTMENT PROPERTYHOPEWELL BORO-Thls 2 apartmenthome can supply you with extra rental in-come. Features cut-se-sac privacy, conven-ience to shopping and transportation. Sep-arate utiities and thermostats. PR-8086.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

CTiOPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

SOMERSET—Lovely Center Hall Colon-ial 4 years young, features4 bedrooms, 2%baths, and very spacious rooms. Situatedon a very private cul-de-sac in SomersetS99.S00. PR*157.Diieetions: West on Amwell Road to RollingRoad. Turn right and then left to 45 CedarBrook Drive.


SPECIAL FINANCINGNORTH BRUNSWICK — ...availablethrough owner to qualifed buyer of thishandsome maintenance free Ranch set on2+ acres in North Brunswick. This 3 bed-room home is a gardener's delight with agreenhouse with plumbing and heat agazebo and a storage bam. Subdivisionpotential increases the value, too.pR-ena •Princeton Office 609-6834300

NEIGHBORHOODMONTGOMERY—Set on a wide opencountry acre in a very desirable new area,this 4/5 bedroom Colonial is ideal for alaige family. From the rec room and office inthe finished basement to the raised hearthfireplace in the fust floor family room, this isone fine spot to come home ta $118,750.H&8547.

Hillsborough Office201-874-8100

SUPERBCONDITION

PMNCETON-Sttuated on a % acre lotwith mature landscap»ng.tnis3/4 bedroomPrinceton Ranch features central air,hardwood floors and more. Lovely fam»yaree.PR-8148.

Princeton Office 609-683-0300

12Vfe% FINANCINGPRINCETON—...of appro* $100.0001 stmortgage, 30, year payout is available tothe qualified buyer of this striking 3 bed-room Contemporary. Includes carport andpatios. PR-8133.Princeton Office 609-6834300

"CHARLESTON RIDINGSECTION"

TITuSVILLE—Lovely4bedroom Colonialloaded with extras in a convenient area ofTitusville. Features a wood beamed fire-place and French doors to a spacious patiowith view of countryside. PR-8144.Princeton Office 609-683-0300

MINT CONDITIONNORTH BRUNSWICK—Set on a beauti-fully landscaped lot in the desirable Colon-ial Gardens area, this handsome 3 bed-room home is truly in mint condition fromtop to bottom. Rest easy with a main-tenance-free exterior, too. $92,000.PR-8155.


BRAND NEWCOLONIAL

MONTGOMERY—This spac-ious 4 bedroom 2V2 bath Colon-ial features a no maintenancevinyl siding exterior, a fireplace,full basementand more. Locatedin a good rural area of Montgom-ery. H&8552.

Hillsborough Office201-8748100

HILLSIDECONTEMPORARY

DELAWARETWP.—Superb views are of-fered from every room of this stunningcedar and mahogany home on 3 primeacres just % hr. from Princeton. Distinctiveand private, yet near other exclusive resi-dences. PR-8117.


OWNER FINANCINGNORTH BRUNSWICK—_.is available tothe qualified buyer of this spacious 9 roomColonial in a family oriented area of NorthBrunswick. 2 zone gas heat/central airandpool add to total comfort. $112,500.PR-8114.Princeton Office 609-6834300

LI

13% FINANCINGHILLSBOROUGH—...available to quali-fied buyer of this handsome 4 bedroomhome set on a large landscaped lot in a verydesirable country atmosphere. Home fea-tures exceptionally large rooms, plenty ofstorage space and much more. $87,500.HB-S501.

Hillsborough Office201-874-8100

SOMETHINGSPECIAL

PENNINGTON—Ideal for thelarge family or for entertaining,thiscustom design 5 + bedroomExpanded Ranch features alovely, private patio with views oftreed property, deck, circulardrive and more. Top area Move1

in condition. PR-8147.

Princeton Office 609^6834306

* " in; 11r* *~

11-1UNIQUE

CONTEMPORARYPRINCETON—Located within walkingdistance to town, this 8 room Contempor-ary features cathedral ceilings, 2 fire-places, skylight deck, 3 bedrooms andmore. Oneof Princeton Bore's most uniquehomes—only 4 years old with many luxuryextras. PR-8134.Princeton Office 609-6834300

ASKABOUTOUREQUITYADVANCE

PROGRAM

WeichertRealtors

AloH«kieiare*jbiaclto«non>ndoiMaions

Home Hunter'sWeek of May 12 - 14, 1982

SUBLET —One bdrm. apart-1THREEE BORM Furnishedmerit, $345 per month, plus' Apt — near Princeton Shop,utttttes. Cat 609-799-8468 Ctr. June 30-Aug 14 sublet,aft. 7pm. 609-921-0487 aft 5om.

LeonardMOCfM COUMTY MULTWa USTMC SaiVICf

REALTORS

CUSTOM 8PUT LEVEL: TN> IOMI)

ovao* An tOttt horn* in wtfcftto ram yourS l tan*. Inpiw*. cmrtnt m. and

a m rmto 9m * horn* you must N t .& ft.. iNMns

StOtfiOO.

SPAOOUS BUTCH COLOMAL Ptdd* Schoolel Hghwowm. 9 norm. 2 M m l 2 hi l baths.Kmrad pore* A iniy towty home. $99,500.RURAL COLOMAL: T«Hy rtaiortxi. Fial of charactera m charm 8 room*. 2V4 bafts. 3 ftrtplacet. «xpoMd

2 5 acres- $145,000.WOOOEO WOMOERLAID - First offering of this uniquecustom country home ideally situated amongst old shadeand specimen plantings. Transferred owner is reluctantlyleaving the quarry tiled foyer and ultra modem kitchen withmicrowave. Entertainment size family room with brickfireplace, decorated formal dining room. 3 nice bedrooms, 2full baths and 2 spacious redwood decks. Fantastic value on10 West Amwell acres <S $117,900.

•MACULATE t

locaton. 183.500HK2HOTOWN BKEVGL: rMaonabiy priced. 7 room

wmtwnt to actaots and shopping areas.

WEIDEL INC.11 Bridge Street

Lambertville, NJ. 08530609-397-0777

TOtfVtM A N D CXXfMTRV

Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 375 Apts For Rent 37S Apis For Rent 37s Apts For Rent

HOMES CORPORATION

Brings the magicof Georgetown,D.C

and Beacon Hill, Boston tothe Princeton-Brunswick area.

PREVIEWOPENING

From $81,900

i Vn&niSfe Piter, fatsn tewehoaei us the finestkmmm tatMm'M Cenrd Jew**'* teij taatxm , .. faaihra bemm% ftmtxnm m& flat Sraaswete.

Ittsûrcd bt &* sateJi t»»sAo*j« ol the IStiJ centim. these1 tew tones opGnv the tec* uni $ttte of d u s k Federahst

tt, ted wttfir ft*» kwfc U « tusteirts, iettxidfe $ bones offerk m toosioetv. cwwft iacw «nd staedtrd h u m features thani' &0Mto»e» cwtMf ttcwaiwh snore.

•V«bnd*e f i x e *bo bo»tt$ «» CMKB dobbosse. a pmale $*tracli6. (mo *8w«itt«f Matter fltanwmed teoots cosrts. pha *cres of

Aadem?lte^beAoc«;cîAo^HbKtrtb?(hfouUU9fCaV itptaiBBafWbMV Ho«« CwporaUM AwijrealhsobdofwaatHalywllawtottwelprem tarloMUd).

$» I d M t yen tmm&t banaf aofwlere else, cone see tbe4 f WhHifc& at Wetbndfe Rate. Because seems oar town

bcfcnMf }«• a t on* |wr own hoary, tome for|>B«aa^TbrTadil>^^

traffic circle). Turn right on New Amwell Road, proceed v* mile to TriangleRoad, turn right again. Proceed '« mile to Wevbridge Place on your left.From the Princeton area: Take Route 206 north, turn left on New Amwell"Road, proceed'«mile to Triangle Road, turn right and proceed '/• mile toWevbridge Place on your left. Sales Office Phone: (201) 359-6390. Open10-$evervdav.

WEYBJUDGETLACE

Fee-SiaBpie Townbmnes in Hillsborough Township.Froen $81,900.

SOMBtSET COUNTY

BELLE MEAWWXSBORO-UGH AREA—Contemporary5 room, air, ww carpets,walk-in closets, pet ok.$425BOUND BROOK—plush 1stfloor, open now, $300 paysbills! Check tt outlCall todayMANVUJE — carpeted 3rooms, open lease, 1st floor,$300 pays bills! Won't lastAds subject to availability,Locators - M.R.S. Members$80 609-394-5900.

SPACIOUS UNFURNISHED— 1 bedroom apt. 2nd floor.Avail, sometime in June. Ru-ral location between Pen-nington & Hopewell. Singleolder person preferred. Nopets. $350 monthly includesheat & utilities. Phone 609-924-0095 or 466-1422.TWO BEDROOM PrincetonApt — liv. rm., kit. w/din. area.Located above Dr. Terry'sdental offices in the new Mex-ican Village II restaurant.Avail*. 6-1 for a 3 mon. term &annually thereafter. Askingrental $385 excluding all utils.Contact Alfred Kahn 609-452-1234 or 609-924-0746:

TOED OF COMPLEXES?We have a method of findingvacancies quickly and effi-ciently, with the best results.Our service extends through-out New Jersey, with sevenoffices to serve you. Call TheProfessionals about your ren-tal needs • Your only conve-nience when moving! Lo-cators - M.R.S. Members$80, 609-394-5900.

TWM RIVERS APTS. ~Off Rt. 33, East Windsor1 mi. E. of NJ Tmpk Ex.8

1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.From $375

Central air, heat & hw, patiosbalconies, dishwashers,carpeting. Large apts.

Excellent location next tobank & shopping mall, NYbuses.

Twin Rivers recreation pools& tennis courts included.

Resident Manager at Apt. B-1Abbington Drive

M-F 10-450; Sat 12-4609-448-7792

TWO BEDROOM Apt — Liv-ing room, kitchen with diningarea, 2 bedrooms. Located onsecure 2nd floor above newlyplanned Mexican 'village IIRestaurant at 40 Leigh Ave(near Princeton Hospital).Avail. June 1 thru Aug. 31 for$355/mon (including heat).Avail. Sept 1 on yearly basis

, thereafter for $385/mon ex-' eluding all utilities. Alfred

Kahn 609-452-1234 or 609-924-0746. _ __I ONE & TWO BED

ROOM LUXURY APTS.FOR RENT

'Central air, patio & balconies.Free heat, hot water & cook-ing gas supplied. 1 & 2 bed-room apts. from $365.

lOffice open Mon thru Fri,!i0am-4:30 pm. Sat. 12-4.

WINDSOR REGENCYAPTS.

East Windsor, NJ609-448-2964

609-448-6553TWO & THREE BedroomAparments — $450/$475/mon th , Pr inceton area.609-921-1184. •• ; .

Joseph H.

MARTIN ,mc.

Commercial and Industrial RealtorsL E A S E

Medical Office Space - Princeton -1,246 Square feet.Light Industrial Building - Washington Township - 3,400s.f. New Office Space - Hamilton Township - up to 75,000s.f. New Shopping Center - Hamilton Township -1,500 -1,940 s.f.(609)896-2245

3131 Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ.

"Toll brothersBuilders lor three generation!:

FromOnly Minutesfrom Princeton

ialiirenGBviiieToll Brothers Superb QualityDesign and Value in anExecutive Community. . .

Directions: 1-295 to Princeton Lawrence-ville Exit Rle. 206 N. to first light, left onLawrenceville • Permington Rd (546). go 2miles to Federal City Rd Lett toLawrenceville Greene. Open Daily andSun. 12-6; SaL 12-5. Phone (609) 771-1199or (215) 441-4400.

• 4 Bedrooms. 2 V2 BathsQ Fireplace Z BasementD Two Car GarageD Gas Heat-Air ConditioningD Wood Windows• Individual CustomizedHomes D 12 Home DesignsD 137/a % Limited TimeSpecial Mortgage

10 Ycir Insurtd Warranty

All-New Construction

Best Moomin' fixed rate25 year financing!

12 3/4% interest in the first 3 years

Now with our new low rates you can afforda luxury condominium in Yardley. Don't wait!Luxurious one and two-bedroomcondos feature: * dramatic cathe-dral ceilings • spacious loftswood-burning fireplaces* central air condition-ing.. Coming Soon!Beautiful new pooland clubhouse.$58,990 to $75,490.

Typical financing: cash price$58,990; cash downpayment

$11,890; P&l payments of$428.00 for first twelve

months at 10'/«%A:RR.(215) 493-2780 or885-2600. Call col-lect: Samples open

daily 12-5 PM.

Take 1-95 South to Newtown Ei*. Bear r&tand take 332 Wot to Stony Ha Rd.(W mfle-ljtti*Gc i * ) . & left on Stoay H3 Rd. abort 1 infe p pa* Y a ^

Cr?GAflNOflP«UC€HOm€/.i

Home Hunter's Guide12 - M, 21-B

For Root For Ront

380 HousesFor Rent

380 HousesFor Rent

COUNTRY UVMOLT — 0—ng an

CUT YOUR COMMUTE

SEETHE

OFF ROUTE 23 — Countryrater, on

SSOtCanilatf!pa, Roma

"~"* BELLE MEAD — 48R a*. * • * spadoue 5 bedroom. «wr2 taftw torn*, mm mm «****,**>«+*» tmmm.«m,»miMO.****

HnxS80fl0 — furnishedlownhousa. 1 bedrm, dan,

HUDSON MEWS CONDOS c ^ ^ a l a w T w o b trothplus utJMes. 201-753-9000axL 240.

ol Hudson and first S i . 2Hooks feom PATH, Shidtoa, 1

HILTON HEAD CONDO —On beach. 2 bedrooms, 2bain, kitchen, accommodates6. Aug. 7-14, Aug. 14-21.$400/week. Call 609-799-1400 evenings.

cm

•cwtlvt) n«ifl*t»orttood,

• * * «W«>lKta*> Jbrf Jin I

NEW HOPEoMal cweriooHn

Stan* C<*-. 2 * • •

Mdsvpsts OK. turn-

eOROCMTOWM — 2

•*n. MOO

LOG CMM-Seeing on ti• iwmloti

" * * ' " W " * » •» * • • * • "**• • pond* " w . «*aart Hunyl

M M a OpaofHobMy-onaoaaoa-5Ti'Brasr1. odttna, 2 bssht. dan:

a toi. meotwm IT.. Boyw tAcatam-ftUtSJ

m»ma* eo» »2i- sao

LOW COMMON CHARGESSPONSOR FMANCMG

SpactsoAar Manh. vtow fromWMT OflK

ewmo — MC*.

InauMton. tod*, heat and a/e,bulctw block

md CMk csbin-

XI

MM m MM * i i. i i i i HAVE A P9M3 VftCflBon —H O S J — far B u t t FUHNKSHCD HOUSE - 3 Bart four houaa lor *» SUBV

~ ~ tMtffc tt uwwrnty msr-JunatniAuousLNsadC M ! ppôM 3 bdvn ttouM wBrtswn

^c*. melon pnAMnnKt; pool s&MMB9-T7W. naosa^.. Cai Mr*.

Open SAT & SUN 12-5212-880-1679

OHering by Proapectm Onry

EAST WMDSOR CONDO

WMDSOR4 1

S45Qvmon. pCENTURY 21

BARROOO. REALTORS201-297-7900

princetonschool of real estate, inc.no.2 route 31pennington, nj. 08554

Will Offer o Stof • ApprovedV i f c i C I

REAL ESTATE

Salcsporsons

License Course

. _ r Cours* Beglna May 18. 1982T I M * . & Thura. 6:30 pm to 10:30 pmBrokar'a Course Bagfcs Aug. 2, 1982

MOD. & Wad. 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm

TO RfCISTER - CAll 4OT-737-1525Approved by the N.J. Kmal Elfol* Commission

WEIDEVBUUDERS - DEVH>OPERS

READY TO COI SUBOVeXMl APPROVED.0CE EWWQ LOCATION

PLOT PLAN, OETALS AVAJLA8UE

LwTBflc«irine Officewîooo

BOAROMG DOG KENNELSW/LOVELY STONE AND FRAME

COUNTRY HOMErvKTWiQ-tnOK^ cnarm ano set on amoai & acraa m

BucMngnam Twp, arnidat mature trees, floweringbuanaa and large p«ao tor entertaining is Ma uniquecountry property • * » 3 bedroomt. 1-Vi bafta. (pi..beams, random Ars. and fnudh more. Prioad belowmarket to sei at $127,500.

• not

CountryHomesRc*\\ IistaieOee Jorcyk. BrokerRoute 202 & Aquetong RoadMew Hope, Pennsylvania 18938

ATM (215) 862-9116

ir,al21S-0Sfr6011

Only 2 Left!Luxuriously designed, tries* 2 bedroom iirôndriiooedtownhoum. priced from S86.400 feature panelled familyrooms. waM^wal carpetino. «nd oarages. And. the priceincludes pvt owner sfNp of the pool complex and tenniscourts.

For your convenjercs, Sturwood Hamlet is located justminutes from the Pmoton Junction railroad station andnear marry Shopping centers and major highways

1 dtv2./O FINANCINGAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

MODELS OPEN DAILY10 «.-. t* S pm

EXCEPT MON. t TUES.(609) 196-1660

turwohamlet

OENOW ROAO OMCCTiOOS F'om Princeton - %eu«\LAW»*NCtVJ.Lt. NJ I^M itw B,»I let! on Denow IU I MO

(Adjacent to Princeton) mi pm 0*<.i onio Dens, M IOSfurvood H«fltlel

WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING?

PUT YOUR PICTURE HERE Areyou a born salesperson? Do youenjoy selling? Then you should in-vestigate the company that lets youachieve your potential...GloriaNilson Realtors...a new andexciting force in the Princeton areareal estate.

AL YODAKIS has been withGLORIA NILSON REALTORSPrinceton Junction office only threeweeks and has already listed threehouses and sold two houses!

SPECIALISTINCORPORATERELOCATION

IRICHARDA. I

REALTORSCORP.

FOR SERVICE BACKEDBY EXPERIENCECALL WEI DEL

WHEN THE QUESTION IS REAL ESTATE... THE ANSWER IS WEIDEL

AfUtt Mlmm * WWII' 0 mam camlM* mt nmtjwar. $nmS N » a m wtmumtttt 9* totffe m IUMI-S m i**m

m m rammuiw S-*H «I« ami- to J* aw

CurawHftmn

it yI K t l M K

HMWS m «4«»«MNat aw* «wn<J& S>* **m Iwwmmntmtmt Uamwt am <inw>wi<i m

, MM« ant Mmwsiai Wan. M mm mam• team * tmnm wtpt. *»«;* momm mm m*

flHUME

ata « aw Sams.

on-*-uc1*» cm Mm M» MM

M l w | M I wHHHI H H M T > InWsW W wMt HFS (Mi aVUaaf <aa* fttta O t « * ~ 'm-mt

. ma i t * *»• i*» ie *m PJL

S11UM.»«&rf flow o» B« mractne Pne

Mat CtfaNir ?^ &*m 2 CM {waft, omtrai wfin • tw*r neat, act W mtk gut* «O dooMe i n

i stop frrS iWBiinrji I»OUT m. vtmr «AS»-&

tm» Nntna • T«m Ha*b a a vpi

CttCT CCU3HM. • • » aeden Wt*K» b r a * 0>w«| reom.btat IMMC naa, « R . 2 M s*a» * btdrocm ThektmaaM las m ofha aarksfeap aed a ae* GHA heater*Tic 2 cat atasauff t » » l t I aorUlKO is total torM k « » { OH I Tspcf aUe • * « w tte tewRtbp park *n e a w a t Oepwptrtj O w n » * H t a M d a Meat firrt

N K G & S c E«J •> MaMgkaa p i t past Pauos. tern leftc* Part to • * u p Taw kadeu - B«*erh/ Hu»«A«f

. SVT IMS ftw 1 * IB 4 J I PJL

y Har I I - I M - H M PJL114 TOM 1MB - HICHTSTOWH

Nrsctian: Sort* Mais Street t» Tort Road

•CUBE CWITtT UVIK - can be yours in this olderCoiomal tetafiy remodeled but maintains warmth andcharm el yesteryear. Air» rooms, (arden patio with built-instone fireplace, overtookint incround concrete pod, bath-house with kitchen and powder room, surrounded by gianttrees. Picture perfect location across the street from Peddie

< Gatf Course. You are cordially invited to your own private* siMwwt with our representative. Ray Heagle.... {185,000.

114 O i l U K . WBT WnOSORP S T N N i l - Colonial ,in West Windsor on a beautifultreed lot. No-wai entry way. plush carpeting, family roomwith plank wall and fireplace leading to outside deckoverlooking woods. 4 bedrooms. Vh Baths, full basement- 2 car garage. Picture perfect at $138,900.

M U M MM. WASHKTM TWPW T K t - M K n O t situation • custom built Cape Cod inbrand new condition located on 516x110 acres in Washing-ton Twp. LR. DR. modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bathon. tint floor. Upstairs, possibility of two additionalbedrooms and bath, currently as efficiency apartment

I t M M U M HIVE, L WMSQtI M K i m tor less. Tais reasonably priced S BedroomsMCISTT tens Colonial should not be overlooked. LR., DR..Faa% Ran. 2V, baths, fufl oaseowt situated on aearner M. Special financing to qualified buyers.

.SI7 .5N.

PROFILE OF A CHAMPION

WEIDEL REALTORS BREAK THEIR RECORDEar) J. Sneddon, Executive Vice President, is pleased to announce even though 1981 wasthe best year ever for the company in total sales closed, the Richard A. WeidelCorporation, Realtors, sold and closed 36% more transactions during the first quarterof 1982 as compared to 1981. "We are proud of our continued growth during thesedifficult times but most of all, we want to thank all of our customers and clients whohave demonstrated their confidence by, choosing Weidel Realtors to serve their realestate needs and to our sale representatives who work very hard to deliver efficient, !

friendly and knowledgeable service." Earl J . S n e d d o n , Executive Vice President

Come Join The Professionals.Join WeidelOur training makes the difference! Call today for confidential interview 882-3113

PENNINGTON BOROA super location convenient to everything, 8 rooms. Vhbaths. 4 bedrooms, gas heat, a great buy at $69,500.

PRETTY AS A PICTURE - NEW LISTING3 + acres fenced pasture, small bam perfect for Susie'spony. Very attractive four bedroom Colonial with 8 rooms.2Vi baths, packed with charm, 4 zone heat, big 2 cargarage. First time offered at $144,900

NOPEWEU BORO - NEW USTWEA quiet tree lined street with low maintenance aluminumexterior, 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, in excellent condition.Priced to sell quickly at _ _ $69,900.

TWO FOR ONE PRICEVery charming English Tudor with stone front and magnif-icent rose, gardens, 7 rooms. 2 baths, plus a fantasticrental cottage that includes living room with fireplace,exposed beams, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Wz baths. 2car garage (detached). A great property at $17,900., and itis vacant so come see rL

13'/i% MORTGAGE - CIRCA 1832In the beautiful Amwell Hunterdon Country approximately25 minutes into Princeton, 8 rooms, ZV? baths, .fourbedrooms, small barn. Come see it at $116,500.

TEN THOUSANDMINDER THE MARKET - East Acres Drive, aprestigious Hostewell Township location - minjites fromPrinceton, 1.38 acres professionallyrlandsc3BedK8 fooJStVh baths. 2 fireplaces, ultra, madern kitchen, immaculatecondition and immediate possession. See it now at

$179,900.

OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2.-00 p.m. - 5JO p.m.FABULOUS FINANCING - to a qualified buyer

-NO POINTS!Well-built 4 bedroom colonial on over 3 acres, surroundedby trees offers a PRIVACY HAVEN, beautiful in ground pooland almost maintenance free. Near the famous "LindberghEstate" - minutes to Princeton, Montgomery or Hopeweiiand Somerville areas. Awaiting your inspection! Offered at$139,900. - occupancy can be immediate! Plan your visitnow.

DIRECTIONS: From Princeton - take the Great Road - Northto Route 518 - turn left go approximately 1 mile to AmwellRoad, turn right to Lindbergh Road, then left to our sign.

K- TWELVE OFFICES • NEW JERSEY • PENNSYLVANIA

PRINCETON OFFICE I LAWRENCEVILLE OFFICE164NaaaMM..Pnec*too I 2681 MaiaSc. UwroorvOk, N.J.

001921-2700 I Call 896-1000

EAST WINDSOR OFFICERte. 130 - Princeton Road

Call 448-6200 T PENNINGTON OFFICENo. 2 Highway 31, Pennington, N.J.

882-3804 •737-1500

AND COUNTRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 19151

*

Home Hunter's Guide22-B Week of May 12 - 14, 1982

HousesFor Rent

3 8 0 HousesFor Rent





380 HousesFor Rent

HARRISON STPf ET HOPBMBi. TOtlHSHP —Qatktm 10 room &m tort

UMRJB- sJura ttt mm,

HARRISON STRICT -— lining foam.

REALGSTATE•00-737-4113

LAWRENCEVUf — M y2V> bdrma. 2j but aarvicaa.

Start Ji*V - 1 yr. AM ap-No pats- J850 Cal

or allar a pm, 009-

LAWRENCCVUJE-EWMQand no

•mokars picas*. FUR-MSHBP. AiaiaMt Juna

m i saoo em

GORGEOUS CUSTOMBUt-T MEW HOMES

REKTALS or REKTto buy-atarangtar Jk% and Augm tor S1S0O

ON MOUNTAWROAD J shodor long urm laaaaa

OMVW

ONCUEVELAMDflam, ftwga* paw*

3S3*

MUNTEROOMCOUNTY

LAWRENCEVILLE Town-houM — 3 bdrm*., 1 ttbatfw.Sv. nn., dbi. nn^ lul

air, Ww carpeting. $700/rnon609421-3429

JULY — One morth. fur-rtfahad horn* in Bate MMK).Lowly 4 badroom. 2V4 bath,rural a r m J.T. Boyar RaaXy.

d09-*21-1805.KENDALL PARK — CotanW.4 bdrm. 2 car garaga, $675.Laaaa & aacurity. 201-329-6309.

KENDALL PARK — 3 bOrrn.,1M> batftt, garaga. yard, naarahop. ft trana.. Jury 1. $650.201-297^824.

MERCER COUNTYBMNG TWP — Naar T.S.C.• 3-alory Colonial. 7 rooms,open laaaa. air, ww carpets,aunporohjust $4001 Wow!PRMCETON — NearUniver-aMy - 7 room Ranch, tuffytumtahad. Idda/pato OK, a lextras, ready Now! Hurry!P E N N I N Q T O N - Law-rancavWa Area • CountryRanch, 7 room. 30 ft. ivtngroom, study, washer/dryer.HOPEWELL—Option to buy- stone Ranch on 2 Acres, oakfloors & more, cal! Now!Ads subject to avalablry.LOCBOft • M.R.S. iMfnlMft$80 809-394-5900.

L A W R E N C E V I L L ETOWNHOUSE — 2 bdrm. Bvrm, din rm, paneled fam rm,eat in krtchen. 1 bath plus 2half baths, central air, garage,swimming & tennis inc. $695per mo +utils. Avail June 1.CaB eves 609-921-2965.

LEASE-PURCHASE — Mer-cervilie. 4 bdrm Vh bathCape Cod, finished base-ment Rental $700/mo withdeferred purchase for 1-2years. Available immediately.J.T. Boyer Realty. 609-921-1805.

LAWRENCEVILLE — Fur-nished 3-bdrm. townhouse,$900/mo. plus utilities. CallArthur. 201-381-2174 after6pm.

MONTGOMERY TWP —Lovely 4 bdrm^'/a bathhouse on treed lot with deck;available June 1st; $1100 permo w/gardner. Call] CathyGeoghan 609-921-1050.

4 or 5 bdms-2'4

carpata*naw appiiancas-•con o*s hMt, cant m 2 catgvaga-baauMui '4 acnt • • •

* nwr oornmunBy.P1CX YOUR OWN

OCCORATOO COLORS

OCCUPANCYC*t owner* drccl lor into:ItOB) 6554482 or (201)925-6977

OONTT fcBSS T»«S OUT-STANOMG UNUSUAL OP-PORTUNITY CALL TOOAY!

that thinks it's acffldeM heating &Gta* brand arw. very

K*Mi»<tkiBles

d * feature* o Ur-. . attached

_ ( u i ( ( . front, rear A^**^ aide yard and much

ixxw~ Qoae to com*muter tram* to Phfla. A

TY. MS. Oxford VafleyMaB and Soe school*. racket Classifieds

work for.YOU

lO WMVSMCM OO left.

CROSSROADS

N

VERY SECLUDED CUSTOM COLONIALWITH HEATED POOL AND MANY CUS-TOM HAND-CRAFTED EXTRAS. Thisone-of-a-kind builder's own home issituated on almost 10 acres in a beautifulsection of rolling hills in Montgomery Twp.Old hand hewn beams, deck, pond plusmuch more! $315.000

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.

342 Nassau Street (Comer Harrison)

• Princeton • Park in our lot.

JCALL ANYTIME 609-924-4677 OPEN 7 DAYS

UNITED. FARM

-COAST TO COAST-SINCE 1925

ATLANTIC COUNTY#135Commercial Dog Kennel. 4 b/r home.$175,000.

#163Commercial comer with cottage for offices.$175.000. OWNER. FINANCING!

BURLINGTON COUNTY#11911 ± Light Industrial acres. House. 6,400 sq.ft. concrete bldg. other buildings. TO SELL:$375,000.

#13612 acre HORSE FARM Modem 5 b/r Home.$250,000.

#178Deli/Butcher Shop. Includes Brick Store. MainStreet locale. $167,500.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY#153WATERFRONT FARM. 125 acres. Handimanhouse & buildings. $100,000. OWNERFINANCING!#16440 acres. Good house, bam, garage andtenant houses. $175,000. OWNER FINANC-ING!

MERCER COUNTY#116Multi zoning on Rte. 1 Princeton. Home &Shop. MUST SEE! $175,000.#1373 b/r cottage w/garage. V* mi. RR Station.Dead End StreeL$68.000. OWNER FINANC-ING!

United Farm Agency, Inc.GERALD F. FOUNTAIN, Broker

Eileen L Sail, SalespersonBranch Office Manager

2313 Rte. 33Robblnsville, NJ. 06691

(609) 259-8075 ' .. . '

WATS Une 800-792-8838 (New Jersey only)

#174 . I .•Showroom, Storage Bldg. Home. 1 ± COM-MERCIAL acres. Busy Hwy. $275,000. OWN-ER FINANCING! ;

MIDDLESEX COUNTY#108 Victorian Estate. 15 acres. $275,000.

MONMOUTH COUNTY#103 :Dutch Colonial 3-5 b/rs. 3 acres. $82,500.

#1061500 sq. ft. ranch home. 2 barns. Fruit & firtrees.JS110,000. OWNER FINANCE!

#1779 rm. BI-LEVELsetting. $85,000.

with fireplace. Country

OCEAN COUNTY#1154 b/r - 2V2 bath Colonial. INGROUND POOLCyclone fenced. 1 acre. $89,900. SOMEOWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE.

WE HAVE MANY LAND LISTINGS! FORYOUR COPY OF OUR LAND LETTERSPLEASE CALL OUR NJ WATS LINE.

WOULD YOU LIKE OUR SPRINGNATIONAL CATALOG FOR HOMES &

"IFARMS AND/OR THE BUSINESS & COM-MERCIAL PROPERTY CATALOG? PLEASE

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-821-2599 AND RE-QUEST SAME. There is no obligation!

This office is open 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fr. Allother times BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

ARE YOU READY TO SELL YOUR PROP-ERTY? We are here to serve you with 6offices in New Jersey and 600 more Na-tionwide.

-• LAND • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

PCROSSROADS

NCETON

REALTOR

LinsJa C^nevate

COMMUTER SPECIAL Beautifu&y maintained 4 BR 2Vfe bathcotonal on Waftngford Drive. Professional planting and in-groundPOOL $134,900.

PRINCETON3 BR's. party finished basement, deck, good location. $92,000.Charming home wnth LR w FR. DR. eat-in kitchen, garage

$100,000.3 BR's, 2 bins, finished basement, in-ground pool. $106,000.Just tstwfi 3 BR's. 2 Whs. contemp. w skylight $120.000.3 B R 2Vj bam spfet - good !L plan, spacious. Lovely plantings.

$139,500.Centrafy located 2-farriiy. easily converted to

Ranch w^ 10 brook, contemo. (06i.Boro duplex. 3 Eft's each side, arttique touches.OasirabBB Rtvcrskte. 3 BR ranch on wooddd totUriojiMi. stately colonial on Princeton Ave. 5 BR's.Luge handsorne cotontal on Nassau StSoiUbie lor condos. Now reduced to

1 lamiry.$149,000.$155,000.$165,900.$167,500.$240,000.

Presentry 9 apts.$335,000.

KINGSTON4 BR Outch cot. large lot, wood stove + fvepiace. $96,500.Owerfcl & w«l kepi 5 yr. old 4 BR. 2% Wh. cd. $114,500.

WEST WINDSORConvenience P-us spacious 4 BR's & good fl. plan. 7 yrs. new.

$131,900.Oramaic 3 BR townhouse in Forrestai Vilage. Atrium, deck.

$169,000.

EAST WINDSOR \415 BfT« on wooded l« . nice family rm. Late summer occupancy.

$112,000.

LAWRENCEQuiet st. private lot 4/S BR's. beams, cath. cwttng. FP & more.

$84,500.13% owner flnencing for 5 yrs. Wage col. on large lot 4 BR's.

_ _ S11CMW0.So. lacing contemp. ranch on 1 acre. deck, finished basement

HOPEWELLSpectacular view, brick ranch. 3 brs and 2 bth.

$135,900.

$164,000.

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 Namaa StPfrt iCorncr Harrison I • Princeton • Park in our lot.

CAU ANYTIME M«-n4~4t77 Of€N7DAYS

VALUE, QUALITYLUXURY SPACE,A HOMETOWNENVIRONMENTGOLF COURSE VIEWS,PRICES FROM $128,900AND 12%% 10-YEARMORTGAGES ARE ONLYAFEWOFTHEREASONS TO SEETHE GENTRY NOW.

•'I

j **••«- r - - • »• « a i ! H a v i a n a i

SaMlMfaMfcnZT^^^SHaWigaBBij—-

See all the other nice things The Gentryoffers for yourself—this weekend! Wethink you'll find the homes you want theaddress you'd like and the convenientlocation you need. The Gentry is easy toreach. Just take Route 1 north, or south

towards Princeton to Plainsboro Road.East on Plainsboro Road and follow signsto The Gentry. From N.J. Turnpike Exit8A, turn right to Route 130 South andfollow signs to The Gentry. Open everyday from 10 to 5. Phone (609) 799-3196.

Colonial Manors from $128,900.Five Miles from Princeton.

THEGENTRYAT PRINCETON MEADOWS

Home Hunter's GuideWadk •* May 12 - M, tM2 23-B

For Rent For Ham For Hani For Rant For RantMCW NOPE

(3

m.. m

_ 3* m

S9Q0 par no

PLAJMSOOflO ~* 2 bedroom PRMCETON S VIONfTY —brand new horrws lor

or SflOOwn SUts Nasty Co. Contemporary &bMt tocs-

CROSSROADSLAND

WALKING TOUR • SUNDAY MAY 16 - 1:00 PMSTARTING • CORNER STUART RD

& 8OUVANT ORa woodsy walk on a gtonous spring day*

" see: l a s * 2 tots m 1st section*4 now lots in 2nd section

Rain date:: May 23 -1:00 PM

BUILDING LOTSPRfNCOONTS LfTTLEBROOK 13 acres Reduced to $89,000WEST WHNOSOR Wooded 1 acre C*y water & sewer S58.500MOftfTGOMERY 1 acre. Approved perc S36.000EWWC LOT Qty sewer & water $11,000

ATTENTION BUILDERSEVflNG 11 acres zoned v* acre S 105.000LAWHENOE. 11 acres zoned tot • * aae S105.000

I'rincvton Crossroad* Realty* Inc.2 \m»mm Scjrwf *Ctnrmt llmrnmmt m I'rtoctKtn • Park in our lot.

CAti ANYTIME *0f-924-4*77 OPEN 7 DAYS

ytorw. J.T. Boyw R««Jty 60»-

reiiaos.HWMU-IQN - SECtUgOHGradoua brick Quwn Annsmanor nouM and guaat cot-tag* on 82 woooad acres. 4M m * . 3 trapiac—. $1700par montfi. Tnompaon Lsns.Raafcx*. 6t»-921-7656.PRMCETON — naar hospi-tal, 3 bdrma.. chidrsn & palsOK. 609-663-6858.PRMCETON — Fom. haa: 3or, 2ba W00+ utiL lorft 16-725 Cal Nancy. 609-452-3931.

PRMCETON COLLECTION— PWnaboro. Edwards mpd-el sxecutlva Colonial, 4bdrms., 2'A bcths, (am. rm.,aval, tamed. S800/mo. Calaftar 6pm. 609-737-9478, Mno answar, 561-3556.

PRINCETON CoaacUon ~Plainsboro. Edwards modal. 4bdrm. 2 * baths, cant air.2-car saraga. $77S/mo plusuHs. Cal 609-799-9061 aftar5pm.

P R I N C E T O N BORO —Townhouse; 2 bdrni, Ir, dr,kitchen, basement; dose toshops & buses; use of largegarden. S600/mo. plus uffls.Days 201-574-6436.609-924-2680.

Rohill Village

„„ )lel33/4 Financing$89,990 to $111,990

2M-369-3230 open 7ri me .I"." men

R/CHARDSONREALTORS

ASK ABOUT OUK TRADE IN /CUMUMTEEO SALES PUN

—WEST WINDSOR— —LAWRENCE—

STIRWOOO HAMLET SJ**OO~.

arwi T«c tMOnxxm. 2 baihs. tu«

NOW RBXKED TO S76.900.

PPJCi HBDUCnOlg AND 15H%M O K I C M O AVAMJUBUE TO OUAO-tm> mmm cm imam BBLOCA-

ON A CUL-OC-SACA M I cteaa » wahaaat me *m warn,

S-oaoraom a&orm m I«u« (arw » Vow •<« to**

r M90UOED TO StSUKJO.

—HA*«LTON—HOCKTS j

3 tWKfiPQOrftflk, ^ ^

WOOOEDLOT mCuwvn coiorMt on Bateam Court ad>a-c*m to Greenacas Country Club.Soaoous Hhmg room ««h fctaptaoe. «ami-

CtbayF

yFour

Caratraabadrooms, 2'A

MOm

—UPPER FRSEHOU}—

m«m*&mamtM^t ErvMMt soMMRt

W * 0

—HAIfiLTON—

c* mm

187.900.

and *swcad yanlS72.900

oW Sott L««s« on

AM b«JC* MNiMt. Luring (own wltAiraowc*. dn*w worn. « • * * » * * * • » • « *Mmtrif isoMk 3 *s»9a badroocit and 3

liGHISIOWN

Tlws

tllml

S47.00O.

TWlNRtVERStN-€AST WINDSOR TWP,

UU(£ CONDOMMUM M5.9O0.U M « % > bedroom plus den in* *m new

, new Mnaoe m dawrabt* Lakei tee includes heat.

WALK TO THE STOREF«wn V*% Quad I Z-becnx

S59.500.oomriouse

H «r>d one* patw

7% VA ASSUMPTION S71.900.P\rt owner tecond si '<*• *o» 20 yearswet S70.000 down Three bedroomK*t>**# *omr*yj*« dost to sdwoto

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, MAY IS

1-4PM53S FaWekJ Or * *

Fcriow our a«ns K> Ms beeuttMy de-cotaied 3-bedfOom townnouse wtihiMutsned basement and assumablemongage S73JO0 See t«s home andofwrs an t M tomplete community «Mhachoots. Nnrtk. pools. *nd orv*«e shop-ping Rom S39.900.

—PLAINSBORO—

PRMCETON COLLECTIONScuming 4-bedroom colonial with lovetylandscaping and super deck.Wood-stove and many energy savingfeatures. Transferred owner win hetp withfinanong.

—EAST WINDSOR—

i n

LOTS OF UVMG $79,900.To be done in this Cranbury ManorbMeve! with ftreplace. fenced yard, andan addition to the kitchen plus screenedporch Many many extras.

-+*OPEWELL—

NEARLY 2 ACRES $81,900.Of woods surround this cozy ranch nearHopewel Valey High School, livingroom wMh fireplace, central air. 3

v/, baths.

—EWING—

13%%MDRTQAQEFor 301 20% down to

colonial In aroom

buyer of Ma apadoua Ewhgt dtrabie area. FaaV \

gamaV \x, I U I (reowooo oeox,

$87,900Trenton state.

Oorgaoua tanwy room wMh Breplaoa:second fcaplaoe in Mng room. 400 ftdeep lot

RICHARDSON

EAST WINDSOR

PRINCETON JCT.799-6800

HAMILTON SQUARE

OPEN WEEKDAY

Own a home at a mortgage interest rate of

or find out about other

plans featuring

at prices from the

HID 4O'S!Owning will never be easier.

(215) 493-6365Yardley Commons Condominium300 South Main StreetYardley, Pennsylvania 1906710-7 Daily

*A.P.R. 1PV8%. Schedule andterm differ. P.M.I, required.

YARDLEYCOMMONS

' I

^

RF.AI, LSTATK

WOODED WONDERLAND surrounds this customized,immaculate home in West Windsor Twp. 4 bedrooms,Vh baths, fireplace, central air, and all within

lki di f i d h l BUYER

PICTURESQUE SETTING surrounds this attractive 4bedroom, 2Vz bath Colonial located in West Windsor

walking distance of train and schools. BUYER Twp. Country k i tchen, spacious fami ly roomPROTECTION* Financing- at below market rate for w/fireplace, finished basement with playroom andqualified buyer. $159,000 office. $175,000 i

H3 ?-.*=; ,HS

STUNNING 4 bedroom Colonial in Plainsboro withcentral air, wall to wall carpeting and ideal floor planfor entertaining. Tastefully decorated with all theamenities. $129,000

NEW LISTING - this 4 bedroom, Vh bath Colonial isa Commuter's Delight. Within walking distance, oftrains, schools, & shops and loaded with specialfeatures, fenced yard, brick patio, c/a and fireplace.

$139,000

PLAINSBORO TWP - Offers encouraged on this 4 bedroom Ranch on 2 acres with additional out-buildings.Attractive owner financing available for qualified buyer. . $129,900FORRESTAL VILLAGE TOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 0>h baths. On site tennis and swimming and low taxesof Plainsboro Twp. $139,500INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE with our 4 bedroom Split level home in Eii$t.Windsor with central air and..convenience to major roads. v* " " " • ' • $75,800DRASTICALLY REDUCED 3 bedroom, Vh bath Townhouse with County Club activities locate^ in EastWindsor Twp. Owner will hold financing for qualified buyer. ' . " -- $64,9JlfrHAMILTON TWP. 3 bedrooms, l'/z bath home with family room with fireplace, cenFral aTr, wall to wall carpetplus owner financed buydown on mortgage for qualified buyer. BUYER PROTECTION* $87,000 '-SPACIOUS EAST WINDSOR Colonial with 4 bedrooms. 2V? baths and large family room. $107,000MOVE RIGHT IN and start to enjoy this 4 bedroom, 2 bath East Windsor Colonial. Central air, brick fireplace,custom drapes are only a few of the special features, $87,900PLAINSBORO COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms, lxh baths, fireplace, central air and aluminum siding can be yoursfor only $120,000CRANBURfS MOST RECENT LISTING is our 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch in a lovely area featuring central air,fenced back yard and aluminum siding. $115,500NEWEST WEST WINDSOR listing - walk to train, school, shopping and live on this cul-de-sac in a 4 bedroom,Vh bath home. Owner will buy-down mortgage for qualified buyer. $110,000OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE IN PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP - Over 1600 sq. ft. available June 1st. 5 spaciousrooms, 2 baths, 8 parking spaces. Call for details.

609 -799 -8181 , 609-799-606050 Princeton-Hightstown Road 503 Plainsboro Road

Princeton Junction, N.J. Plainsboro, N.J.

•For complete details, obtain a copy of the service contract from our ERA Real Estate Office.Each off ice independently owned and operated.

PfAiroo

M*mb«rs of Mcrcar and Middlesex County Multiple Lifting S*rvic«sand Princvton Real Estate Group

OPEN EVERY DAY EQUAL H O W *OffOtTUWTT

Home Hunter's GuideWeek of May 12 -14,1982

For Rant For Rant rOt


360 HousesFor Rent


ResortProperties

3 8 5 ResortProperties

— 2 - PRINCETON BOftO — PflMCETON — 4 bdrm. 2%batotowaftadhouaa. watting

to etliuola.. ataop-31. mfc MSOlw «* . cant*.

C»H Mrs Bt*»c*e'. iat t a n ear an Cat Mrs«»«21-1O50

— a w pnmcETOM- 1t3HunRd.4howse rental

Adults 197S Call 60S-•1056.

M m , t% batft nouea. goodtoeafan. 1 ft. teaaa.S75OAna

6 )Audrey Short Inc.

a222

PROPERTY MANAGEMBMT — LEAVE YOURHOME OR MVESTMENTPROPERIY M CAPABLEHANDS. 20 VRS EXPEW-ENCE JT

PRMCCTON — 2 txkm.• M r , tv. oln. tat. 1 baKLarge yard, carport, washer'

>. «*•»carpal. Out* raat-

ROCKY HUL—3 bdrm. capacod. Ctoa* to tennis courts &•vary. SSSOrtnon + uMs.Aval. July 1. No pals. Rat.raq- 600424-7340.

SHORT TERM RENTAL ~abou Juna 13 t> Sap*. 13.Furriehed 2+ bedrooms. 2baths, air conditioned.flanchat naar tawranoavfla.30* tytng room, colonial dWngfOOm. •••OnC •vHHn MKJWi,aahwaahar Panslad study.

Aug 1. S86OMN +Cat lor appt 0O9-

921-6600 o» 821-3257

Shade trees. Nopals.ISSOmonaY 609-896-0508

SO. BRUNSWICK — DaytonCanlar. Futy carpeted Twn-hsa. 3 bdrm, 2 'A baths, Bv.rm.t farn. mx, IdL, basernenLAll appliancas included.$675/mon +u«s. 201-430-8067 during office hrs. Nights& wfcnds. 201-297-5866.SOUTH BRUNSWICK —Dayton Cental' townhouse. 1ytxiH, 3 br. 2'/i baths, c/a,cafpatmg. ful bemt, near HighSchool. $680 plus utils. Avail7/15. 201-625-0765 aft 8pm.

CROSSROADSI

Q PRINCETON CONDOMINIUMS

ETON

JUST LISTED! Bom Oueen Anne Victorian restored tommn «s character & charm, but renovated to offer allmodem convenances Units offer fireplace or wood burningsaov* From $120,000

KbALlUK

2 BRTaX 1 bttn large fn*ng & (ftnang rooms. 1st or 2nd floor. SptendkJowner inancing. $87,500

(Jufjaax newty decorated and next to park. Garage. 1 Vi bths.. 2lo Nassau SL $99,000

DOWNTOWN 2 BR In gradous okf colonial. Renovated wprivate deck.kjt, mis. & owner financing. $125,000

<— . . — . _ — « - ^ * ^ — - — , ftreplaces. OWNER'

$275,000

real estate

Ing Uarquand Part. Hash ceHngs. mofcJngs, 3 firFltAMONG 10%. 5 YFts. TO QUALIFIED BUYER

If you're looking for anon* of HMMW

aater Ma atyte anda good reaunks woukf be perfect for you

Princeton Crossroads Realty, Inc.342 \m**au Siw*t iCornar Harmon I • Princeton * Park in our lot.

CALL ANYTIME •09-924.4*77 OPEN 7 DAYS

STOCKTON — Log home inrural setting. 3-4 bdrms., Rv.rm. has cathedral cettng &fireplace. Eat-in kitchen. $625+ utils. 609-397-8612 even-ingsSTOCKTON — along Dela-ware 25 mine, to Princeton, 3bdrm. stone ranch w/fpl., in-toot barbecue. 2 terraces. NoMts. $600 + utib. 609-»7-1231.

SUMMER SUBLET — 2bedroom house on Viacre, 16mass from Princeton. Call609-443-6254. pm.SUMMER RENTAL — E.Windsor. May 20-June 13.Fum. 4 bedrms. $500. 609-448-8557 eves.S U M M E R RENTAL —Princeton. 4 bedroom house.June 7-Sept 9. $750/month.Realty World - Audrey ShortInc. 609-921-9222.

SUMMER RENTAL — 3bdrm.. historic house inHopewell, fully furnished.June 1-August 31. $525/mo.+ electric. 609-466-2590.

TWIN RIVERS — Twnhse. 2bdrm. 1 % baths, central air.appliances. $530/mon. 609-799-2419. .SEPT. to JAN. — 5 bdrm.Colonial. Hartley Ave, Prince-ton. Riverside School District.SSSO/mo. 609-921-6612.

mm AM> tUXUWOUS HOMES am tmmg buK on «ooded lots « a dasrabie area of WesttMmesatMr O W O M on* efiaNWil plans 10 atari Than « • • * « * i t » bu*0* and cuttorn <j«ion•pm awa» ***** "SCJXNB? Cut ut tar art w o r « i » ' < to rapact t w models • you «oni be

* • mmm ma wormmho you** Been 1 0 0 1 * 9 ^ ^ S |

THE MCEST BUY M HKXORY ACRES - K» a4 badioom model taatunng luxurtous extras

Hta central air. prolasaional landacapina. a large ever-gnaen fcned back yard and redwood decK ex)

S toaeaam,youre

i mttum mmS115.000

ton. «e*y large rooms and a super East Windsor(VMQftborhooft Be sure lo mahe m appointment to see9m home today Reduced ID $88,900.

TAIL TRESS AMD fflaBaDCY NEIGHBORS surroundow 3 bedroom. 2 baft home in East Windsor. Parquet^ w i vi ine vvvig ana owng rooms, icacnen wnt**o-*Meix aoors and dhahiMaaher. large famsy room.garage and basement add up to a tot of house at asuper pnee $82,900.

SPGOAL AMD READY TO MOVE M is our 3iv, baft home in popular Unrversty

Haraaon • isiuras a spacious IMng room.id la

2 car'garage and oantrat air. SS4.900.

* UrBJLJMLT HOME** on* o» Wast Windsor'sE

WHAT COULD YOU A W RSm A ape anemmtaimm-

_ an EaaV wtRGtot fcys a iD«e% paao anf waBjaawajf POO*.

S bedroom, tv, ba» colonial • • » centra) air.2 car garage, areptace. large country

an. pmm paao and yard, plus mora. Matoanr and be t » proud o«mar. Asking $137,000.

AMD PRIVACY hatp to describe our

MCRTOAOE - WHt a amafl down pay-tia mongage on Ma beauiuty

M L toh I lptoeh carpaMng. air con-iflBBf • Ma as targe toatm

e a t * M fca* MUST BE SEEN.S7B\O0O.

homejn one

Rua ra otoeeS13a\90O.

DiCNER ASSOOAm.MCREALTORS

Ad.79»-1100

YarcNey. Bucks County, Pa.OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, MAY 16TH - 1-4:00 P.M.

DRASTIC REDUCTION!!!

$114,500.00Owner says sell this lovely home in Lower Makefield indesirable Riverdsle. an executive suburbanneighborhood near the River. This 4 bedroom spaciousColonial with economical gas heat offers family roomplus den or 5th bedroom, in move-in condition on a lotwith mature trees and shrubs. Call to see this lifetimehome.

DRECnONS: Take 1-95 south to Yardley exit and goapprox. 1 mile south on Taytorsville Rd. to traffic light.Make left turn to River Rd. (RL 32), turn right onto RiverRd. and go south approx. 2 miles to Richards Rd. onright and our sign at #324.

CountryHomesReal LLstate

Dee Jorcyk, BrokerRoute 202 & Aquetong RoadNew Hope. Pennsylvania 18938

Area (215) 862-9116

If no answer, cat 215-968-6811

QUARRY LANE, Princeton— Living room, kitchen,bedroom, bath, small den.FURNISHED OR UNFURN-ISHED. Available immedi-ately. $500 per month pluselectric.

DEER PATH, Princeton —Living-dining room combina-tion, kitchen, three bedrooms,two baths. FURNISHED.Available July 1 to end ofNovember, possibly end ofJanuary. $500 per month plusutilities. (Owner's cat will stayat house.)

M O U N T A I N A V E N U E ,Princeton — Living room, din-ing room, kitchen, threebedrooms, bath. UNFURN-ISHED. Available May 1.$675 per month plus utilities.

CANAL ROAD, Griggstown— Living room, dining room,kitchen, five bedrooms, study.UNFURNISHED. Availableimmediately. $800 per monthplus utilities. •

MARKHAM, Princeton—Liv-ing room, 'dining area, twobedrooms, two baths. UN-FURNISHED. Available im-mediately. From $950 permonth plus utilities.

SUMMER RENTALS

MOUNTAIN VIEW ROAD,Skillman — Living room, din-ing room, kitchen, threebedrooms, two baths. Avail-able June 10 to September 1.$550 per month plus utilities.

2805 MAIN STREET, Law-renceville — Living room, din-ing room, kitchen, bedroom,bath. Available June thruAugust. $550 per month plusutilities.

Stewardson-DoughertyReal Estate

366 Nassau St.

BARNEGAT LIGHT— Oceanfront 3 bdrm single w/charm,WSSber, dryer, freezer, dis-hwasher, cable.SURF CITY — North end,ocean front duplex, 3 bdrm

. each. Bayside duplex, 3 bdrmeach. Pre season and inseason rates.

Call Evenings after 7pm609-466-2188

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLANDVA. — Home of the wildponies. 2Vi hours south ofDel.Mem.Bridge. Beautifulbeaches, ocean & bay fishing,enjoyable vacation spot Mod-em waterfront house, 3 bdrm,2 bath, liv rm w/fireplace,$325 per week. AvailableJune. Aug & Sept. 609-654-6503 eves.

609-921-7784

TWIN RIVERS — New 3bdrm. townhouse w/ base-ment. Central air, washer/dryer. $600. Phone 201-388-6031.

385 ResortProperties

ADIRONDACKS — Rent new3 bdrm., lakefront house, fullyequipped, brochure, 609-683-2306, evenings & weekends201-359-6062.

BARNEGAT LIGHTHOUSE— new condo, bay view, 1bdrm.. sips. 4. Weekly rental.201-725-1313 or 201-494-6398. 'LONG BEACH ISLAND —Bamegat Light beautiful 7bedroom, 3 bath ranch home.Year round, 10 years old.Brick hearth fireplace. Ownerfinancing at 13V*.%. $139,500. Kelley Agency. 609-494-1411.

BEACHFRONT — in Man-asquan for rent. For moredetails call: 609-599-1267after 8pm.

BEACH HAVEN — Gardensocean front available week-ends off season, weekly, inseason. 609-443-1200 days;443-5226 evenings.

BEACH HAVEN - baysideduplex, 3 bdrms., 1 </2 baths,dishwasher, washer. Bi-monthly. 201-725-1313 or201-494-6398.

BEACH HAVEN — 3 bdrm.immaculate, convenient toeverything, avail. 6/26-7/31.201-297-3834. -

CAPE COD — on private baycove off Wellfleet Harbour atNational Seashore. Sunnydeck, fireplace, sleeps 6. Un-spoiled beaches, trails, fish-ing, tennis. Uncrowded June& Sept. $I5O-$I8O. Limitedseason space $275-$310.The Lookout, on the bluff,$225-$450. Photos, Foster's,201-521-0229. .

CAPE HATTERAS, NC — 3BR house secluded at light-house in ocean. Reasonable.Wkly, ninthly. 215-493-1143.

CAPE MAY RENTAL — New3 bdrm home 2 bath, air,washer, dryer, dishwasher,fully furnished, walk to beach.Weekly/monthly. 609-882-7177 no answer, call 201-859-6129'. •• ' '

FAMILY RESORT — Ar-jrowhead Lake, Pa. chalet forrent. Boating, swimming, fish-ing and tennis, and sportsactivit ies for children.609-883-1928.

FOR RENT — Cottage, Nor-mandy Beach, large Hv rm, 4bdrms, all utils, protectedbeach. 609-924-3577.FRIPP ISLAND, S.C. — Fullyfum. twnhse condo on oceanavail, by week or mo. Golf,tennis, sail, swim, bike &miles of beach at yourdoorstep. 609-452-2300 ext.4089 days. ,HARVEY CEDARS — Beachhouse, spacious, 1st backfrom ocean. 3 bdrm, IVbbath.After 7pm 609-467-1576.Wknds 609-494-5735.HARVEY CEDARS' — 3bdrm. contemporary for rentJune, July & August. 7houses from beach & bay.Wrap around deck. Call Barryat 609-896-9300.

HARVEY CEDARS — 2 & 3bdrm. bayside duplex. Sev-eral wks. open Aug. & Sept.609-737-3590 nights or 609-494-7912 wknds.

HILTON HEAD. S .C. 2bdrm/2 bath condo. Golf, freetennis, pool. $319-$399/wk.Call owner 609-924-5560.

HILTON HEAD, S.C. — 3villas available. Two villas arein Sea Pines. #807 is inHarbour Town and #6985 isoverlooking the 2nd fairway ofthe prestigious Harbour TownGolf Course. Both are 2bdrm/2.bath and rent by theweek only for $600 each. Thethird villa (#8) is on the 18thfairway of the Robert TrentJones Golf Course inPalmetto Dunes. Walk to golf,tennis and beach. 2 bdrm/3bath with sleeper sofa.Weekly rate is $575. Photosavailable on all three. Phone609-799-3191.

ADIRONDACKS — KeeneValley. 1865 farmhouse, 5bdrm, all utils. beautiful view.$300/wk June & July. 609-896-0105.

CHINCOTEAGUE, VA. —new 3 bdrm., 2 baths. Near

.ponies & ocean, wood area.I Spring $290/Summer $315wk. 609-882-8751.

LONG BEACH IS — Oceanfront, beautiful 3 bdrm, Vhbath. Spectacular view.Washer, dryer, dishwasher.Call 201-445-5856.

Open House 1-4May 16

10 Adams Or - Cranbury

Open HouseSun. May 16 - 1-4 p.m.

Reduced!!

Gracious 4 bedroom COLONIAL in CRAN-BURY less than 1 year old. Living room andfamily room both have fireplaces and themodem kitchen has a cathedral ceiling andskylighting. Formal Dining room, 2V4 baths,and many many EXTRAS including a largerear deck can be yours for $219,000Directions: Old Trenton Rd. to ShadowOaks. R. to Adams Dr. #10

SHINEY AS A NEW PENNY and ready foryou to move in. Lovely 4 bedroom ENDUNIT townhouse in Twin Rivers. Includesfinished basement, full brick patio and allappliances! Beautifully decorated with anassumable FHA mortgage, too. Call us fordetails. $76,000Directions: Rt 33 East to first Twin Riversjughandle, Right on Lake Drive, Left onBennington to number 83.

JUST TEN MINUTES TO THE TRAIN Im-maculate Tudor-Style Colonial offering 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with woodburning brick fireplace, wall to wall carpeting,central air conditioning and many additionalextras. $76,900GREAT EWING NEIGHBORHOOD..AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OC- -CUPANCY.

PROFESStONAL LANDSCAPM6 SUR-ROUNDS- this massive "Benford Estates"colonial with 11 spacious rooms including 5bedrooms. PLUS a 6th bedroom or office,2% baths, family room with fireplace (gasstarted), central air & extras too numerous tom e n t i o n . . . S E E FOR Y O U R S E L F !

$149,900

GRACIOUS STONE COLONIAL located inthe Longacres section of Lawrence, charm-ing EXTRAS and 6 bedrooms with 4Vibaths, butlers pantry and ModernKHchen...plus a screened porch for peacefulevenings. A MUST SEE AT $245,000.

UNIQUE VICTORIAN shaded by a huge oaktree! Tfejsjpvely Hightstowo home has t h e — .ability to house a large family or possibility o rtwo'families and could be the investmentyou'veAeen looking for! Magnificent wood-work and hardwood flooYs, antique tin caungin modernized kitchen, library and MOREIJ!

$95,000.

I

All the charm and craftsmanship of Excellent location for commuters. Largeyesterday, deep molding, built-in bookcases yard, patio, three bedrooms and 1 !£ baths,and comer cupboards, oak floors, country University Heights Hamilton Townshipkitchen, paneled sunny breakfast room, ftre- $79,100place In Mng room, sun porch, screenedporch! $198,200.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Lovely EwingDutch Colonial offering ultra kitchen-familyroom combo, large living room, formal diningroom, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2V& baths,laundry, foyer, mudroom and basementWarranty with Home!) $69,900.

ff s12. M. isn

Ira sort 385 ResortProperties



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POCONOS — S u n u w v t -st pfivdtt oonnnunfcy.

, indoof, ffljttfwy pools.

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tit canmafoannacifar2orfflorel«flutM)« Plton* 609-683-2776 aftar Spm or a l day

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p )A Sept Q « 609-737-1818

8pm.

POCONO VACATION home— Clean, new 3 bdrm. 2

&0«O SEACM tew* -turn OCEANgjPe — Baacft Mav

13 «*ne*»Sl»i*«ySaoo, Jam aaaiaWa m Jt«te ft S-pt 2*ta»** .Jawua$30Ch*. &dw» aff m U M i Juna. JutyJUW tft S3SOWIL 8O»-7t» * S-J» Cat 60S-7371818

IBMKV 22»

dryer. We*. tennis court, kvdoor oudoor pool & heath•pa no ( d m charge. Cai af-Mr 6 pm 80*443-5646.

POCONO VACATION Rental— new 2 bdrm Ranch, pvtcommuniy. $80Otno. 609-882-815?

LAWRENCEVILLE TOWN HOUSES

community« being but*lin a picturesque settingof lawwencevt8e

From $74,900.

THE VILLAGEYou* Town Hotae Icaturtes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large bvmg room and dining room, kitchen withHatpatm appfc»rta».. wa* to watt carpeting, (ui basement, professionatty landscaped lots plus

' ENCBGY SAV»IG PACKAGE hKJwding heal pump, central air.

"fhm V1I.LAGJ is Mjtetty tocated m * e hub c the cutuvai and educational areas oi the GardenSe»e. C«rivn»jtw^ « m*e* sampte J?v easy access to fttes 195.1296. t . and 206.

fan. , , ' THE VILLAGE ontf •i*/oy o lofefly i»«w tiring «nWronm*nf.

Sales Office OpenDaily: 11 - 5:30

Weekends: it - 5:30OMHCTIOMS; rr*m t te . 1 to I f* . SU w*t* 3 ml. on,«%IM. f «MB l*». 10* • • tto. 444 mtt 1 mi. en right.***•> l -« *r 1-rM »o tt«. 304 north la *••. S44 «mt 1

L §mm lemn Hesmm m. <wd faicind toy HOW,

Richfieu CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

PWTF.CTKM HM

Futy aqulppad houaa,8. tv. fireplace. Rental m-dudaa use of rowboat & aaf-boat. $3S0/wk. 609-448-4181.POCONOS. Shawnee Araa— New 2 bdrm. ranch, un-furnished, carpeting, fire-place, deck, lake, wooded.$375/mon long term rental.600 4468O3O after 4pm.POCONOS — breathtakingpanoramic views. Privatedub. al amenities. 3 pools,goH, etc. 2 bdrms., a l ap-pliances. Weak/weekend

201-369-3558.

POCONOS—Big Bass LakeChalet River front location.sleeps 6. indoor/ outdoorpool, tennis, lake, gott nearby.Beautiful setting, very reason-able rates. CaH 201-359-3328. ' > ^ _ _POCONOS BIG—Bass LakeResort Cornm. tor sale 3 bdrmranch weH insulated lor yearround pleasure or as a rentalproperty. Moving to Minn, willsacrifice Ca. 609-443-1492fry

POCONO ROUND HOUSE— 3 bdrms.. pvt pool, nearCamefeack ML. wknds/wtdyavail. 609-890-6775.

PT. PLEASANT — 2 bdrm.,waterfront house, privatebeach, dose to ocean, avail-able July, August or season.Ca» 609-448-8460/448-3050.RENT — Brand new Ocean-front house, southern most tipof Long Beach Island, N J . 3bdrm. 2Vfc bath. 2 kje. decks,fireplace, whirlpool, washer,dryer. July-$12SO/wk; Aug.-$1450/wk: early Sept.-$135O/Wk. Can 609-492-3213.

ROOM — near ManasquanBeach. Kitchen privileges.Prefer female. $SO/wkfy. 201-223-3774. _ ^ _SOUTHERN VERMONT —Traditional New Englandhouse in small village. Fullyequipped. 4 bdrms., 2 baths,2 I'rv. rms., bam and brook.Near swimming, hiking, rid-ing, canoeing, tennis, etc.Jury, August $225 per week;$175 otherwise. 202-332-6753.

SPECTACULAR — BamegatLight Duplex on the ocean. 3bdrms available Spring week-ends June & July. Call after 3pm. 609-924-1272.

ST. MAARTEN — 3 magn£icent ocean front villas. Maidservice, air conditioned, largepool. Close to casinos &restaurants. Very reasonable.Heidi 212-888-6306.

SUMMER IN NANTUCKET— Brand new three bedroomhouse available from July 16on. One acre of hilltopprivacy; pine floors and ceil-ings, upstairs living room withcathedral ceiling and deckoverlooking moors. Furnishedwith antiques. All this is onemile from town and fiveminutes from beaches. Con-tact Harry Fraker P"39 forinformation and photographsof this gem. Heard andWebster Realtors, SparksAve., Nantucket, Mass.02554. 617-228-4837.SWITZERLAND — 2 bdrm.apt, beautiful view over theSwiss Italian Alps. 1 hourfrom Geneva. Avail, for themonth of Aug. $420/wkly.609-924-3510.

3 9 0 BusinessProperties

200 SQ. FT—office space inNassau St. complex. $200/mo.' + parking. ThompsonLand Co., Realtor, 609-921-7655.$25,000 CASH DOWN — andyou can own business plushome and 2 income apart-ments. For qualified buyerowner will help finance re-maining balance of $50,000at 14%. Call after 7pm.609-585-7510.2 BuBcSngs on Commercialcorner acre; 2-story store + 5BR house(commercial too!)Ample parking. Easy terms!•SeWr Financing. Sacrifice!

HOMES OF QUALITYREALTORS

609-4-33-1313

TOP SAIL REEF N:C. —Condo on ocean. Fishing,tennis, pool, golf. See historicWilmington. 201-369-4949.

Recycle

201-874-8000 Miller Agency Village Shopper PlazaRt. 206 & 518

Montgomery Twp.

YOU1X UKE THE VIEWFROM THIS MONTGOMERY TWP. HILLTOPRANCH that features 2 fireplaces. Eat-inkitchen, dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2V> baths,full basement w/ finished rec room. $109,500.

PRICE REDUCED!!LOVELY CENTER HALL COLONIAL on acul-de-sac in Montgomery Twp. Vinyl siding,gas heat, city water, full basement, 2-cargarage, 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, over an acre lot

HISTORIC MILLSTONE BOROBEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED. 4 bedroomColonial in ideal location. Plenty of room for alarge garden. Built-in gas grill, redwood deck,chain link fence, central air/gas heat

$129,000 $119,500.

PASSIVE SOLAR DESIGNNEW REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY in Mont-gomery Twp. Stone fireplace in living room,courtyard off master bedroom, side entry to2-car garage. 2 full and 2 half baths, central air

$150,000.

CUSTOM BUILT RANCHELEGANT AND INVITING! Beautiful setting inMontgomery Twp. Formal dining room, 5bedrooms, large family room w/fireplace andbookcases, patio, wooded lot, 2-car garage,many extras $195,000.

FENCED IN-GROUND POOLFOR SUMMER FUN! This 4 bedroom colonialan a quiet cul-de-sac in Montgomery Twp. alsohas a large patio, full basement, family roomw/fireplace, all on 2 acres. $125,000.

r

A luxury town home 8 milesfrom Princeton for $81,900?

CARNEGIEREALTORS

Princeton Circle at Rt. # 1

609-921-6177 609-452-2188f ech office ft lnd*p»nd»nrty ownarf and operated.

PRMCETON JUNCTION • 5 Bedroom Contemporary Colonial -Spacious • large enough for Office or In-Law Apartment, ConvenientCommuting Location. . $134,900.

"We still can't believe it."You become aware of it the

moment you ainve Because fiere. tn atu% wooded setting, with its

« pond and stream, isarest-l l t J * i th

pcftyesgt« pond and stream, isarestdental value almost ontteinJ a* in thel l t e b P t

"And value « what Hun.tinc.tonPar* is a* about watiOsunusuaBy ele-gant ntstie-styfed town homes, itsoptfl. expansive Itoorpians. and itsweaftft of mduded features and luxury

ntments- Plus excrbog resort-ati lifc i

pp gliome amenities lifce an oversizedsnimming pool, wading pool, a mag-nifictnt clubhouse, platform tenniscourts. A I nett now. A roggmg and ex-e r w t r * l and two a^woSer surfaceleivisosistsaftsoontobecocnpieted.

And rt s all just 8 miles fromPrinceton. Only t z mUes from Mew

Brunswick. And a hall-mile fromschools, shopping and publictransportation."

Now is the time to discover realvalue. See our furnished central air-conditioned, 2 bedroom. 2 beoroom-wrrii-den. and^-bedroom modeistoday.

FromS81.900toS88.90q. includ-ing full basements and all major appli-ances. $34 total monthly maintenance.Very favorable financing available.

To reach Hillsboroogh Townshipfrom the North, take Route 287 toRoute 206 south past the light atAmweil Road. Huntington Park is yh.miie on the right. From the South, takeRoute 206 to HiHsborough Township.Huntington Park is approximately2 miles north of Befle M o d Road, onthe left. Open dairy. 10 to 5. Phone(201)359-0310.

SCS AGENCYREALTORS

South Main & Mercer St. Hightstown

609-448-0113Each office 1% Indmpmndtnflv owntd and operated

OPEN HOUSE *124 Howsington Place - Twin Rivers Sunday. May 16 1982 - 12 00*Noon - 4:00 P.M. End Unit, 3 BR Split, Rustic Decor, Move-in*condition. Immediate Occupancy. Assumable 7% VA mortqaqe + *owner financing to qualified buyer. $7ir900.f¥ ¥ » » ¥ ¥ V ¥ ^ » t ¥ ¥ » » » ¥ T » » ¥ » » ¥ » ¥ » » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ y y y i M T o

PRMCETON - Set among the trees, this delightful Stone and LogRanch is the perfect hideaway. Beautifully appointed with anultra-modern kitchen. Skylights, and HUGE fireplace. $131,000.

PMNCETON • Charming Colonial well set back from road, plus adeep rear yard. Fireplace. Den, Fufl Basement Walk-up Attic and ZCar Garage. $125,000.

LOVELY VICTORIAN - 3 BR, modern eat-in K, Formal DR, LargeComer Lot overlooking park, 2 story bam. Stone Bar-B-Q.

$74,900.

DESIRABLE YORKSHIRE DR. - 3 BR ranch with formal diningroom and spacious family room. Attractive financing avail, toqualified buyer. Just Reduced $79,900.

QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN - on desirable S. Main st. 5 largebedrooms, formal dining room, lovely stone fireplace. Former1 pro-fessional residence. Owner financing avail, to Qual. Buyer.

$125,000.

A BETTER BEGINNING will'beyours in this cozy 3 BR ranch withcharming Brick FP in Family room;above grnd pool. Owner will holdmortgage to qual. buyer. Call To-day $62,500.

RURAL INVESTMENT - present-ly used as 2 farpily* Total 12rooms, garage, low maintenance,corner lot E l l i sda le .

Reduced $95,000.

DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE - Live in one apartment and rent out.the other. Total 7 Bedrooms; sep. utilities, appliances, newly paintedoutside 2 car garage, good location. $69,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR BiLevel, spacious family roomw/fireplace. Situated on 6 acres in Millstone. $84,900.

TWO FAIMLY - hi Hightstown, 3 Bedrooms and bath on each side.2 dining rooms. Aluminum siding, convenient Location. Needs TLC

1 $50,000.

.

«h2FulBaths.KMchen wih OMng araa plus a Dining Room. Family Room. LargePato-PrivateYa«L $76,905.PLAMSBORO - Stucco 2/3 Bedroom Colonial - Large Uvirigroom;Ft* DMngroom. 2 Car Detached Garage. Needs Loving Care.

. $57,500.I -3/4 Bedroom Rental $650, .

TWM RIVERS2 BR TH - Immaculate Assumable to qual. buyer •• BR TH-FP - Assump. to qual. buyer.1 BR Condo - 5 appu., upgraded carpet3 BR END Unit. Prof. Landscaped. Pttajcy,F i f JJ3 -Superb Cond. Assump. to qual. buyer.

^Detached- overlooking woodsUNIT - 3 BR SpBL Owner win assist finance - 7 %

pal. buyer.

$82,500.$78,500.$37,900.$69,500.$78,500.

$71,900.

^ fc< c^tais abom «jr condos, 2 .3 & 4 BR townhouse.

GET READY FOR SUMMER - where you will enjoy the ingroundpool or Just relax in the breezeway of this 3 BR Ranch. Spacious LRwith Bnck FP, Knotty Pine kitchen, all on 1+ acre in Monroe Twp.

$85,000.

Home Hunter's Guide26-B Week of May 12 - 14, 1982

"Scrtuidaylplaygolf all day

Saturday nightI just play"

With an 18»bote got! course.16 tennis courts. 7 swim-

beautiful countnrslde.SciluiikTfS at PnaoetonMeadows m n made lorplay And wilh our ownputtfle clubhouse, the fundoesnl hare to end whenthe sun sets

(on Meadows, studio.one * two bedroom luxuryapartments at one of MowJerseys most exclusivetocxmons Convenient bytrain to both New Ttork andPluladelptua.

S o m a k t * *

Pot

(«W) 799*727

ran^M*?"* 0

—CUSTOMIZED HOMES BY BUILDER4 & 5-Bedroom

CONTEMPORARY, COLONIALand RANCH HOMESON 1-ACRE LOTS5124,990

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYDEER HAVEN

ESTATESHillsborough. Somerset County

9 MILES FROM PRINCETON11 MILES FROM

HUNTERDON COUNTYNEAR EXPRESS N.Y. BUSESOPEN EVERY DAY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

(DIRECTIONS Rout* 22 to Route 206-Southon Rout* 208 (toward Princeton) to AmwellRd Turn right on Willow Rd to HilltoorougriRd Turn ton to South Woods Rd Turn righton South Woods Rd to Township tine RdTurn nont to trattof

ROBERT GOSS AGENCY(201)359-6630 (201)526-4700

BROKERS PROTECTED

We've got more of what you want

Raintree. Where life is comfortable, care-free and as active or aspeaceful as you choose. Your townhome at Raintree is airy, spaciousand filled with Imaginative extras. And because these luxurioustownhomes are Gigliotti built, you can buy with confidence. Becauseeverything Gigliotti builds has been constructed with care and rrade tolast. Raintree...perfectly suited to fit your lifestyle. And convenientlylocated near Amtrak commuter lines and 195.From the low 70's.

(715) 9W-W10 Sampta hem: MooOn.1-7PM: TantetWtdmtdn. 11-7PM;TtandarttmSMdiy. 12-7 PM.

(l« 332): ivi a m

Because there'sno such thing

as living too welLThis is what living in the Princeton

area can be. This is Woodmont. A uniquecollection of very* large country French

fownhomes. adjoining the country club inprestigious Lawrenccvtile. A level of quality.originality and true elegance that is, simply.

unavailable elsewhere.What truly distinguishes the quality of life

at Woodmont are the features and amenitiesthat are standard: quarry stone exteriors,

ceramic tiled foyers, fireplaces, central air-conditioning, every major kitchen appliance —all of deluxe calibre. 2li: lavish bathrooms, two

car garages, gas heating and custom detailsfound onlv in the best custom homes.

We also provide advantages you cannotfind in a custom home — a swim club, tenniscourts, a wooded jogging path and acres oftrees and lush landscaping.

These are just some of the compellingreasons to visit Woodmont now. Because thislimited edition of townhomes is only sixmonths old. and we're already setting salesrecords. This weekend, take Route 1 South tothe Lawrenceville exit (at the Howard Johnson,corner of Franklin Corner Road.) Proceed onFranklin Corner Rd. toward Lawrenceville forabout 1 mile to the Woodmont entrance on left.Open every day 10-7. Phone: (609) 896-2923.

Very elegant two and three bedroomtownhomes with private swim and racquetclub from '130,000 to $160,000. Excellentfinancing available.

DMONTat Lawrence

390 BusinessProperties

3 OFFICES — STATIONArea: a suite of 3 offices isavailable at Princeton StationOffice Park. 14 WashingtonRd., Princeton Jet. on a 1 yr.lease basis. Cafeteria in build-ing. Walk to station. Privateentrance. Call 609-799-2500.



3 + ROOMS —on 3rd floor ofNassau St. office building -very attractive; space totals735 sq. ft. Parking available atadditional cost., $525/monthplus utilities. Rendall-Cook &Co. Realtors 609-924-0322.

DESK SPACE For Rent —furnished first class privateoffice with secretary, tele-phone & use of all amenities,donwtown Princeton, $500month. 609-683-1500.

HIGHTSTOWN—3900 sq. ft.of new prime office space onMain St. with ample parking.Suitable for professional ormedical use. J.T. Boyer Re-alty, Realtor 609-921-1805.

HILLSBOROUGH — 1.000sq.ft. office space - panelled,carpeted. Private offices plusreception area. High visibilityon main road - ample parking.$600. mo. includes heat.R. A. WHDEL, REALTORS

(609) 921-2700

HILLSBOROUGH TWP —Rte. 206.3000 sq. ft. of indus-trial or warehouse space in-cluding 600 sq. ft. of offices.Avail, immediately. DerelcoIndustrial Park. 201-359-7500.

COMMERCIAL AND LANDRESTAURANT W/LIQUOR LICENSE!! Seating for approx. 300Ample parking. New addition. Modern, stainless steel Kitchen..Excellent business, good bldg. RT. 130 area. $499,900.OWN YOUR OWN SHOPPING CENTER - Princeton Township -Call for details. Excellent terms for qualified buyer.MUST CLOSE ESTATE! 23 industrial acres with truckers garage,all utilities. R.R. siding - Hightstown area - Big Reduction!EXCELLENT INVESTMENT -11.2 Acres in East Windsor Twp. 530foot frontage on Rt. 571! Zoned Industrial/Office. $85,000.RENTALS - Office space and retail stores available in Princetonand Hightstown. Starting at S2.25 sq. ft.ESTATE AREA - Approx. 6 acres in Princeton Twp. Runningstream with waterfalls, natural wooded setting for a magnificentcontemporary. $119,000.APPROX. 1 ACRE in Hightstown overlooking Peddie Lake. Willbuild to suit. Your plans or ours. From $80,000. up.JUST LISTED - Commercial Building approx. 3,000 sq. ft. - Parking

[ for 30-40 cars - Highway frontage - New Egypt. $135,000.

gSlADLERMANCLICKRGOCARPCT 15 Spring St., Princeton 924-0401 • 586-1020

•coast to coast" Realtor* A Insurers Since 1927 For All Area Listings

HINDI KSOV OF COIRS!-!

Four Bedroom Cape in Montgomery Twp. Screen Porch 20' x20', Floor to Ceiling Fireplace in LR, Finished Knotty PineBasement. Workshop 18' x 27' with wood burning stove.Storage shed. Oversized 2-car garage with attached 18' x 8'Workshop, Heated 8' x 12' Green House. Fruit bearing trees.Two large g a r d e n s , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY.

Asking $99,900.

HOME + OCCUPATION SITE + FINANCING AT13V2%

This five B.R. older, well constructed home has a 2 story 30'x 42' Barn with insulated and heated Shop which is just rightfor developing a business or to fire up your imagination inother directions! There are I 1/2 acres of trees and privacy andopportunity to expand on the North side.Financing available at 13'/2%. $124,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION...4BR CONTEMPORARY INMONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

Just 4 miles North of Princeton on cul-de-sac. Superb work-manship, quality construction. Front entry hall with glass walland sky-lite, fireplace in LR & Flu for wood burning stove inFR. Anderson windows & screens, central air & vacuum. Foursliding patio doors off FR, Kitchen, LR, & DR onto 8'x 51'Deck with view of mountains plus much more. Excellentschool system. $140,000.

AN EXCEPTIONAL NEW LISTING 5 minutes fromPrinceton...Offering 5 spacious bedrooms, large study* 3 fullbaths, sunny Living room, formal dining room, walk fromyour eat-in kitchen or family room w/fireplace-into the havenlyLord and Bumham heated GREEN HOUSE. The flexible floorplan in this most handsome colonial is a "REAL PLUS" forin-laws, guests or maid's quarters. Many, Many EXTRAS.FIRST TIME OFFERED. Call Today........ $157,000.

REALTORSBete Mead

Route 206, Bete Mead, New Jersey 08502201-874-5191

Home Hunter's Guide27-B

OrRCE SPACE — AppfOK.NASSAU STREET-2

QFHOE SPACE — 800220Oao.lL

on AtKander Rd. K MNL 1. * ml tan Prtnce-

390

rTOporuSS400 Business

Opportunities

420 Land For Sate 430 Real Estate

OFRCE FOR RENTto 1200xj. l t

250

Main St Perrtncajn. Al uaf-•es pfce a* , hokjdad. Cal

Cat

OFFICE — 1^00 to 40.000SojuarvFML Located 1 ma*von) cwetsr of Pttnoarton onRoute 1 at Waahingtan & Ale-xander Roads. PrincetonBusiness Park. 609-921-

* * • * . Be- OFFICE SPACE LEASE - 3150 or 452-1234.3600 sq ft. PANELED OFFICE Suasa —

Roma 1. rapid 450 SQ. ft. oflces & larger.Ew*ng Twp. Modem air conoV

buajng. Al

WEVE GOT Your Space —1300 square fast encompass-ing the second floor of aDeauaway reevrao maraaontoned for profatatonaJ or of*flea epaoe. Sfac mass from theceraer of Princeton wtfn adract bus Ink to N.Y.C. andtown. Ample parking on at-traottvely tandacaped prop-erty. Converientty designed•aarconnecaM oraces wnnraised caWngs and flreplacsi.IdeeJ sutte for Doctors. Law-yers, bvftan Chiefs ... Otherextras to be discussed.$1450.00 per month + elec-tric Includes heat, hot water,

more. Contact

(LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ~4000 B 40.000

parting.. IdMl tocNon lor pro*

ask tor Mr. Barish. 609-9213022.

COJKALTORS rentals. 000-771-0033« • * - WMWIKJttSO or e » . OFFICE RENT — 3 ofltoM

pfae eacrstary/reoapti3 9 6 Investment

PropertyPWNCETOWParit.«MlaubdMdatosut.E.WM06OR-2 ottoes svdbdng leoapeon t

Good con-cleaning In-

awry. Cal 9-S, 809-824-7890

MtASSAU STHEE1 O*fie*Same* to* mm—Om *00 SQIIIIT* (IHBX,

, 0»e MO as, * . Oman,Marc* i * . B3O Fw

p6B«MRt-7«&

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Or «M«e *MBt now. torn tent

609-921-

• HRXHTTSTOWM-nr. Tpka.370SQJI Parttng. private•wry. heat • hot m e *SMOano.

OFFICE SPACE — 2 roomsplus reception araa. furnishedor untarnished, beeuflfuty

inckjded.

«*c*» ••»-•#*&••0400

ampta parking - $3SO/mon.Option* services evaaablepriced reasonably InckJda co-pying, ma* service, defvery.

etc 609-921-8100.

alAKVttU I»aUH0 OALLBT OF H O f l

ea apt., i %100 parcel

1250 SQ ft,2 car gat 95 xf mancng by owner

- 1 % yr. otd 2bafirsiLca.Jul>y

$

excaiiNf MvttiMBfrSam, Otip**».. * rm. * p l . 1V

carpeted superb condCOtOMAL CAf * COO - Otter 4 bdrm.tot ft*, rm &n rm fu» bsmt 1 baih. ownerwtt finale & w i accept ortef s $**,l)00.

2 STOet COLONIAL 4 bdnrn. fcv. rm.. kit.dtn mm, 1 baffj. Kid bsmt 80 x 100 Darcei.v w OTSGOfiv *wSav cjnvaT9» r u w a f j o pnsnCanyDy OWnof., U M lof O8UUU.

OFFICE SPACE — 4OBOS n IWffWWOHn, IOC8Nanear oanKPoat OHoe K busslop. S29S*no I'Kly heatCal Hagsman Realtor* 609-446-0600-

PENNINOTON ROAD —

FWNCETON OFFICE SpaceU ptton areas, con-

SSOQfimo.

609-821-3700

4 bdrms.. iv. rm. MLUa**, p«*a»y Sn fufl bsmt 1c100 parcel

3 bdrms. Iv. rm. dan. rm.tmo. atunt. ajdna 1360

own-

PRMCETON OFFICE REN-TAL — Appro i700sqlt.oaraar of town, move in con-

Sulat of 7 ntcoam of-Ideal tor accountants,

layvers. engineers, elc.S1300 par mo pkaCal Aoierman.Clcfc RaaM15 SprtnQ SL,609-824-0401

fcx air travel.Airport. Ampi# ptfic*

mg.«« subdMde to suit. kxS-viduat otBcas svaBabls. fur-nlabad, urAvnisnad. Options)sacretanal and office servicesavstabte. Cal 609-921-3770.

PROFESSIONAL OfficeSpacs — Lswrenceville.8u**ng has avalable im-macfala occupancy. 800 aq.ft Recandy rsnevatsd. Separ-ate utdbes. off street parking,ideal location. S500 mo. CalTom Ounphy Inc.. 215-322-0740.

SMALL RETAIL Space ForRant — in estabtahed busi-ness. Congenial atmosphere;al uMfces mduded. Cal609-924-1645 between 7-10

uHmLrioi

SO * 100 pan* .MAUTT

bun firm, ranch, fin. bsmt. 3bdrm* IV. rm. lot 2 b«t«. must bf Man to0a

Httsboro Townshlp-orlmitstone-Rtyr Road,tocsssd bafwaan 2 de-

PsmsBy •wooded, crty

JOSEPH BJ ELAN SKI

X I I S t .y I

MtMBtK MUlJIHl

PRIVATE OFFICE — 12x13;furnished or unfurnished;Princeton address; phone w9be answered. M. O. Lyons,609-921-6580.RETAIL SPACES — tor rentin East Windsor. PrincetonJet Princeton. Montgomery &llopawel. Prime shoppingcareer locations from 1700 to25X00 so. ft J.T. Boyer Re-a*v. 609-921-1805.TWO PRIVATE Studio Spa-ces — Avaiable to workingarfists, 1 2 X 1 8 \ Ideal fcxpaMer. sculptor, video, mu-sician. Cal 609-655-9111.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICESPACE — lor lease In heartd Trenton's Capital HistoricOwnct seconds from State

I ADLERMAN CUCK1S Settof St.. Prtoca^cm

Ow

YOUR ATTBtTON PUEASB Ona of ffia bast buys hi EastW d ' L R immOm. aaNn Mcfwn. 4 &W^ FarnJjRoorn

C a l AJ B n a l & 2 a Gage). S89.Cararal AJr. & 2 car Garage). .500WASWNGTON TWP.

CUSTOM 2 smry mS BfT«. Ownar Flrtandng aval. toquaMedbuy«r $164^00.HAIeOYMAM SPECIAL - Needs some TLC Irving Room. Eat-InKMsfnerx, 3 Bedrooms* Bam. Basemem & t car garage. 1/2 acretoe. ' $35,000

CXJEARBROOK ADULT CONOO - 2 BrTs. 2 Baths. EatnnKiWfWrt •88,800.

% HIGHTSTOWNHX FOR ILO. OR ATTORNEY - 2 ba**ful homes with pro-faaaionai oMa*K A • Handaome Victorian w/marbte tkaptace

B • Fcumei

% House, state government of-leas. tdeal «or lobbyists, law-yart. often doing businesswan state government Ap-prox. 2000 square feet on 2doors Can be drvided intoamal private offices. ROOTplan avasstte Contact EdwinW. Tucker. NJ. Press As-aodaaon. 206 West StateStreet. Trenton.NJ. 08606 orcaf 60M8S-3366.

RETAL SPACE

FOR RENT m UNKXJE ES-TABLISHED BUSINESS.SUITABLE FOR CLOTHING.ART. DECORATOR. ORANY IMAGINATIVE EN-TREPRENEUR WITH GOODTASTE. WE HAVE A FINEFOLLOWING. CALL 609-924-1645 BETWEEN 7-10EVENfNGS.

SPACE AVAILABLE — SVAT

partfcutarty suaad for artaticendeavors Actively nslangpoQeJT at ld aVCnMMKt ftfTTl, A l *lantown Feed Co.. Main St.Allen town. 609-259-3774.259-2136 Eves 609-567-2576.

WAREHOUSE — 4.000to40.000 square (set LoadngOocfcs. Located 1 mis fromGejnlw Qm PnnCaMon on Rouw1 at WasNngion & AlexanderRoads. Long or

A BEAMED AND

• Income & oflces in smal town setting

EASTWMDSORFAMLY ROOM HMVCPLACE

CantraJAirarKlNOW 182,900.

TWW R N B S — L R aaNn Kfchan. 2 BfTs, 2 BatM. 4 poolsaaââ^ g^g^Q^g^^g^ A^^^jJa^!^^^—^ ^^^^^Jtt^^^j^^^ ^^âîa^^^^^BJâ^^â} aaattaîaââh^^tfaiâalaââi iLfl ^rf %â ^^

•no aj**se> imaBs annaMDaj. vvnwnaani arajnapanaBion. M.T. Mawajry % hour,

ROOSEVELTSMALL TOWN UVMQ - Sii0e 2 story on % acre wooded lotL R aatMn KMchen. 2 Bffs. B«h. enclosed porch &

RANCH «aU 3 Texture it marior. KlcharVOinetla-I rear porches and attached <

Park. 609-921-3150 or 452-1234.

STORE OR OFFICES — ForApprox. 800 sq. ft

Manvasn oemaj ov-tces and a new restaurantdue to open In June; oppoaas

sub shop. Located nearPrinceton MedfcaJ Canter atnumber 40 Leigh Aye. Land-IQVQ VHal fWKWIIaT tO Mitt teW

I M M A C U L A T E T O W N -HOUSE — Twin Rivers. 3bdrm, 2V&bath. good tenants,no upkeep. $50,000-11%%assum. Higher the tax bracketthe better return. Asking$71,900. Principals only can609-448-6432.INCOME PROPERTY—wtthan art business. Victorianmuttt-unK apartment complexin rural East Amwett Twp.Excellent rental income. Es-tablished business manufac-tures proprietary artwork forspecial markets. Business re-quires $50,000 cash, offeredwith or without real estate at$225,000. Owner financing toqualified. Broker. 609-921-9111.

TAX SHELTER — Capitol dis-trict, 5500 sq. ft., brick officebuilding. $33,000. W.S. Bor-don Realtor 609-883-1900.4 0 0 Business i

OpportunitiesADVERTISING BUSINESS—for sale. Profitable advertis-ing sales rep business in cen-tral New Jersey. Ongoingcontracts for exckisrve ad-vertising sales representationwith local pubfcabons. Op-portunity to get into an estsb-ttshed and growing advertis-ing rep business. Advertisingor sales experience ad-visable. Can be run from yourhome. Bank financing avail-able. Owner retiring. Phone orwrite H. C. Agency. 609-655-4010. P.O. Box 10. Cranbury.NJ. 06512. ._

BIKE SHOP—at Twin RiversMan. 1 yr. old business withexcellent growth potential andgood tax shelter. J.T. BoyerRealty. Realtor 609-921-1805.

DELI FOR SALE — ideal lo-cation. Vita Park. Pick-It ma-chine. Call 10-5 Moo-Sat.609-393-7459.DURACLEAN CARPET —and upholstery cleaning fran-chise. WeB-estabMshed inRossmoor/Cleaibrook comm-munttfes. Includes existingcommercial contract worth$7,800.00 annually. Cal 201-521-4210.

INVESTORS — medium sizeland & construction projectabout to begin in HopeweDTwp. $10,000 minimum, at-tractive return. Secured. Can609-448-6061 after 7pm.

LEASE OR SALE — Estab-lished Nursery/Day CareOperational Center. LeasebuBding & business. 1800p/m: Sale includes bufcSngswith several acres and equip-ment $199,000. Century 21Krol. 609-924-7575. 882-5000. Eve: 443-6697.

LJUNCHEONETTEShopping center location.Good lunch trade. Owner do-Ing wefl and buying largerrestaurant. VR BusinessBrokers of Central N J . 609-969-8349.MANUFACTURER — of pro-prietary artwork for nationalmarkets. A proper businesswith $1 rnWon potential. Es-tablished 17 tsars. Requires$50,000 cash buyer ready todo things on a grand scale.Broker. 609-921-9111.

MINI MALL Ratal Space —Montgomery Shopping Can-ter. Princeton address,$2S0/mo. Floor apace withsales help provided, ideal forabaantaa owner. J.T. BoyerReeHy.ReaBor 609-921-1805.

NATIONAL CREDIT CORP— makes loans to home own-ers to purchase businesses.Phone 609-396-7500 or201-246-4883.

PACKAGE STORE I, GoufrfMt Stiop ~~ toy e ppoifilynonlonly. Cal between 9am-ipm201-782-7600.

Aftad Kahn. P.O. Box 1234.Prlnoaton. NJ 609-452-1234or 92*0746.

TheROUTE 33

MJeMlt 0700 to 2000 tq-

BUS*«£SS ForSale—In Princeton suburbanrm-msa waji saias > neeîdeal for absentee owner.Coat of Inventory plus SSOO.•1.1. tfOyvT HMMyv

flh1805

and j

.25*1. «. plus « -TakaakMkand

phone 600-392-3082.

RESTAURANT — wah lquoreoenee in Princeton, longfarm lease. J.T. Boyer Beaky.Reefer 608-921-1806,

SECRETARY — to start ownsecretarial service without in-vestment Guaranteed "in-come. Good sktts. M. D.Lyons. 609-924-6668.SEEKING CASH FLOW? —Local buSetioss/profes&lon&lgroup admitting associates toshaf*) in dovotopvnont of &&-euro tncomo sourco. Ropuiras10-15 hnVWk. Call Mon-Fri6-730 pm. 609-443-3014.

SPORTMG GOODSEstabished sales, service, re-pair and rental business forsale. Beautiful shop in primeBeta Mead mail location,$25,000 plus inventory.OWNER FINANCING toquaMed buyer. PR-8139. Re-altor. Princeton Office. 609-683-0300.

WBCHERTSTATIONERY BUSINESS —for sale with or without build-ing. Gross $400,000, withsubstantial potential for in-crease in developing sub-urban location. J.T. Boyer,Realty. Realtor. 609-921-1805.

WICKER FURNITURE — es-tablished business for sale atcost of inventory, rental$570/mo, Princeton suburbanlocation. Good profit andpotential for growth. J.T.Boyer Realty, Realtor 609-921-1805.405 Real Estate

WantedHOUSE IN THE Country — 3bdrm w/garage, approx 1acre. Hopewell-Hillsborougharea. Old house needing im-provements okay. Call andleave message 201-329-2402.410 Garage/Storage

for RentLAST TWO BINS Available —at The Storage Bam. 114'x19' and 1 10'x14\ 609-924-1882.PRINCETON BORO — deadstorage, weekend accessonly. Call 609-924-2350.STORAGE SPACE FORRENT — HIGHTSTOWNAREA. 609-448-0325.420 Land for Sate50 WOODED ACRES —Lawrence Twp. Princetonmailing address. Rural area.5000 : evergreens ready forharvest. $400,000. Ownerfinancing available to quali-fied buyer. Write SherwoodAcres. 50 VanKirk Rd.,Princeton, NJ 08540.

BASS LAKE, Ontario —Lakefront lot, wooded, 80' x200*. Maintained access road,bird sanctuary on oppositeside, exc. fishing, boating,swimming. Asking $24,000.Call 609-395-0463.

BUILDING? We have morethan 60 residential lots tochoose from and ownerfinancing is available on allotthem. Call for specifics. -

THOMPSON LAND CO.Realtor

609-921-7655

FOXCROFT LOTS — PrinraPton phone and address. 1.4acres with water, gas andunderground utilities. From$49,950. Owner financingavailable.

THOMPSON LAND CO.Realtor

6O9-921-765SHOPEWELL TWP — 7 acrewooded lot with brook, landslopes to south, ideal for solarhome. $6000 per acre. 609-393-0515 after 5:30pm.HOPEWELL TWP. — V/2acre lot on Carter Road.200x300. priced under markettor quick sale. 609-896-9048.

HUNTERDON COUNTYSERGEANTSVILLE AREA —Super solar location on 3acres of dogwoods over-looking this quaint village. Ex-cellent pare test in 1972 forminimal septic design. Anx-ious owner asking $34,900.WEDEL REAL ESTATE, WC

6OB-397-0777

JACKSON — 12 acres onpaved Hawkins Road, 3 milesGreat Adventure. $45,000.201-247-9134.

LAMBERTVILLE — 2 +semt-rurai acres in an area offine homes near Penningtonand LambertviBe services andcommuter route. Good valueat $29,900. PR-8069.HOPEWELL — Small parcelin a convenient HopeweDTwp. location near main road.Cal for details. $10,900.PR-e070.SKULMAN - 1 acre ap-provad buBdhig tot in Mont-gomery Twp. near schools -dty water avalable. Buildersterms to quaMed buyer.$33,500. PR-8129.Realtor. Princeton Office.609-683-0300.

WEJCHEHTPLAMS8ORO — acre lot forsale by owner. Orig. price$25,000; now S22£00. 609-890-3245 after 6pm.

DOGWOOD HILL LOTS —Princeton Twp. cluster. 1acre with sewer, water andunderground utilities. 609-924-0908. '

ELM RIDGE PARK — VAtacre lots. $52,500 & up. CallH. Pearson 609-737-2203.

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP —VA acre building lot Pricedto sell at $55,000. RockingHorse Realty. 609-655-9100.

PRINCETON-Hopewell Area- 9 approved mountain acresof wilderness privacy withbrook. $53,000. Convenientterms. 201-359-3684 eves. ;PRINCETON — 1.6 acre,heavily wooded lot on Au-tumn Hill Rd. Perc approved.$56,500. J.T. Boyer Realty.609-921-1805. 'STUART RD — 2.3 acreprime wooded lot, $95,000.Call 609-466-3764.THREE ACRES — 4 mi fromPrinceton Twp line. Superbview, mature trees. Termsavailable. 609-924-7034.

425

For Sale430 Real Estate

JForSale

CemeteryFIVE PLOTS — BrainardCemetery, Cranbury, $250per. 201-446-9557 after 5pm.430 Real Estate

for SaleA Dramatic Fireplace high-lights the 28' living room ofthis 3 bedroom Condomin-ium. Try the carefree lifestyleat the adult community ofClearbrook. $83,900.

Cozy Ranch on comer lot.Quiet neighborhood of High-tstown. Wood burning stovein living room, new roof, 9"insulation, many extras,owner will partially finance forqualified buyer. $54,900.

STULTS REALTY CO.Realtor i

37 N. Main St.Cranbury, N.J.609-395-0444

AFFORDABLE 3-BRE.Windsor T/H's• END UNIT! Excellent-

location, 7% assum.$345/mo. Call to see if youqualify.

e LAKE VIEW) Cathedralceiling SPLIT, lower mtg.courtesy of seller.

BY OWNER — W. WindsorCape Cod, 4 bedrooms, fire-:place, VA baths, garage, fullbasement walk to schools,stores, trains. $83,000. Exc.financing avail. Call 609-799-1574. If no answer799-2170. •

C L E A R B R O O K / R O S S -MOOR — Adult Communi-ties. Resales. Most modelsavailable, 2&3 bdrms. Extrasinclude appliances, carpet,end. patios, fireplace & more.All beautifully located. Start-ing 60's. Levinson Associ-ates. Lie. Real Estate Broker.609-655-5535 . Eves. &wknds 609-655-4519 or 609-655-0909.

CLEARBROOK/Rossmoorarea. Adult community byowner. Excelsior model.Many extras indude enclosedpatio, custom carpeting, ap-pliances & decor. Finished 2car garage. 609-655-5216.CLEARBROOK — 2 bedrrn.,2 baths, exc. location. Prin-cipals only. 609-655-3528after 6pm.

COLONIALS: E. Windsore Only 5 yrs. young, im-

maculate, desirable earth-tones. Cozy fireplace infamily room, bright eat-inkitchen, patio. Bsmt fin-ished for OFFICE plusplayroom. Must be seen!

• 4 BR 2V2 ba. bright andcheerful, beautiful finishedbasement, SUPER appli-ances! PRIVATE mtg. a-vailable if you qualify.

p=r\ HOMES OF QUALITY££i REALTORS1—yl 609-443-1313each office independently owned

r p s i HOMES OF QUALITY

fcO9-.M3.1313

ALWAYS WANTED — aroomy home with garage, butwithout the work and worry ofyour own yard?? RossmoorManor offers peaceful countryliving close to Princeton andjust 55 minutes from mid-Manhattan. $87,500 (bthermodels from $49,500). Coun-try Heritage RE, Realtors,609-799-8181.

ATTENTION ARTISTS/ Ar-tisans, Doctors/Lawyers—21x 35 heated workshop/office.Available immediately in WestWindsor with Princeton ad-dress and U.S. 1 access.PLUS beautiful 3 bdrm. 1Vzbath cape with maturelandscaping. Call Freida.Audrey Short Inc., RealtyWorld. 609-921:9222.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY— • In Pennington, graciousturn of the century Victorianhome. Original chestnutwoodwork restored. Move incondition, large family stylekitchen w/many cabinets.25x14 Ijv'rrn w/entire wall ofbuilt-ins. Spacious diningroom, great for entertaining orfamily. 4 bdrms-1 a very largethird floor hideaway. Newlycarpeted & painted. 2</2 bath,wrap around porch w/swing.$92,500. Call owner at 609-737-3403 after 5:30pm.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW — 3 'bdrm. 2'/i bath, split level,townhouse in Twin Rivers'with finished bsmt. Cathedralceiling, upgraded carpetingthroughout, all app.,no waxkitchen floor, storms, screens,gas grill, pool, tennis courts, 1block to NY bus. 7V&% as-sum.and/or financing avail.$74,900. Principals only call609-448-6432.

BEST INVESTMENT — Col-onial, 4-5 bdrms, 4 baths,beautifully decorated. Land-scaped on r/zacres, nearPrinceton. 1 hour to NewYork. 609-737-1846 eves.

BUCKS CO. PA. — Onceupon a time this handsomecountry house was a Sole-bury Twp. schoolhouse. Nes-tled into a wooded glen abovea lively stream, this very pri-vate and protected property isbeautiful in all seasons, per-fect for indoor/outdoor enter-taining. High ceilings, thickstone walls add character tothe elegant Living Room. Din-ing Room, Gourmet CountryKitchen, and 3 upstairs Bed-rooms. Later additions: bright,comfortable Family Room,Studio or Hobby Room,Greenhouse and Gazebo.Don't watt! $235,000. KurfissReal Estate, 215-794-3227.

CONDOMINIUM — For SaleBy Owner. Hillsborough lo-cation, 20 minutes to Prince-ton. 10 minutes to Rte. 287. 2bedrooms (master w/balcony& bath), living room, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, finishedbasement, pool, tennis, etc.Save' $$$ before its listedw/realtors. Interested? Call201-874-8671 between 8 &10 pm nights.COUNTRY — 3 bdrm. rach,large beautiful landscaped lot,extras. $82,000. 609-655-4095. • '

EARN MORE $ NOW!, Join us,for the real estatecareer with more money inYOUR pocket after each sale.• Higher Commissionse Choice of Locations

2 Offices• ERA Sales Toolse EARN while you LEARNFor 'the friendly, supportiveenvironment you've beenlooking for, call me. Jo Feller.


609-443-1313

EAST WINDSOR — Town-ship, for sale by owner 8V2ass. mortgage 3 bdrm town-house, 2Vb baths, breakfastbar, family room, basement &redwood deck & much muchmore. $77,600. Call for appt.609-443-6720.

East Windsor[OPEN HOUSE

ASSUMABLE MORTGAGEBeautifully cared for 3 BRtownhouse open to the publicSunday, May 16, 1 to 3pm.Located in impressive TwinRivers with swim and tennisdubs. Many custom extras.$73,900. Take route 33 toProbasco Rd: right on Bottonto 396, Century 21, Einbinder,Realtors, 201-446-4959 Inde-pendently owned & operated.

EXCLUSIVE ELM RIDGEPark —beautiful 4 bdrm brickranee on VA acres. $198,000. 10% mortage. Call609-737-2203 or 737-3639.

EXTRASIEXTRAS! Read allabout them! 2 bdrm splittownhouse offers standardTwin Rivers benefits - pool,tennis, easy commuting - pluslovely lake view, new Yorkcentral air, new gas waterheater, mirrored dining room,gas grill, more. And as-suamable 9% FHA mortgage.Call eves & wknds 609-448-6997.

FOR SALE — By owner.81/2% assumption availableon 2 bdrm townhouse over-looking lake PITI. $365/mth.Shaded backyard, full fin-ished basement, walk toN . Y . C . express bus &schools. 609-443-5832.GOLF ANYONE? — BrickRanch in Mountalnview, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat,liv. rm, • din.. rm, fam. rmw/fireplace, screened patio, 2car garage, trees, lawn,14,000. W.S. Borden Realtor609-883-1900.HAMILTON SQUARE Ranch— On wooded lot, 3 bdrms, 2bath, family room with fire-place, large living room, for-mal dining room, eat inkitchen, central air. 4 yrs old,many extras. Principals only.$92,900. 609-586-7557.HIGHTSTOWN — Lovely 5yr. old 4 bedroom Bi-Level, 2

, baths on quiet dead-endstreet. Family room. Ownerwill hold 2nd mtg. $80,900.J.T. Boyer Realty, Realtor609-921-1805. , [

HOPEWELL TWP. — ByOwner. 3 BR stone rancheron heavily wooded 2.85 acrelot. Stone fireplace, beautifuloak floors, Ig. picture win-dows, full unfinished base-ment. 15 mi. view. 2 mi. toN.Y. train. Call 609^466-3534.HOPEWELL TWP — Byowner. 3 bdrm stone rancheron heavily wooded 2.85 acrelot. Stone fireplace, beautifuloak floors, large picture win-dows, full unfinished base-ment. 15 mile view. 2 miles toNY train. Call 609-466-3534.

HOPEWELL—Trtusville areagreat buy on 4 bedroom. 2bath Contemporary Ranchwith 3 car garage and twofireplaces. VA no down pay-ment 15Vi% mortgage forqualified purchaser. Possiblelease-purchase or owner as-sist finandng. $87,000. J.T.Boyer Realty, Rejkor 609-921-1805.

EAST WINDSOR — Town-ship for sale by owner. 3 bdrmtownhouse, Z'A baths, break-fast bar, family room, base-ment, redwood deck & much,much more. $77,600. Call forappt. 609-443-6720.

EARN MORE $ NOW!Join us for the real estatecareer with more money inYOUR pocket after each sale.• Higher Commissions• Choice of Locations

2 Offices• ERA Sales Tools• EARN whle you LEARNFor the friendly, supportiveenvironment you've beenlooking for, call me. Jo Feller.

HOPEWELL — 3 bedroom, 2bath Ranch oh dead endstreet near ETS. Lovely set-ting. Fireplace, finished base-ment, deck & patio. $125,000low interest finandng. J.T.Boyer Realty, Realtor 609-921-1805. .

HORSE COUNTRY! Hugemother/daughter 'rancherboasts chefs kitchen, mastersuite w/porch, fireplace infamily room and MORE! Up-per Freehold only 2.6 mi from1195. AFFORDABLE


609-443-1313

HOMES Gi' QUALITY

t.0 .'-443-1313

attST WINDSOR — Sum-jajHtJme -paradise, 40 fLTththony pool, dining onwooded brick patios, lusciousfruits & berries, gorgeousflowers with 9 room ColonialSplit, 2'/2 baths, central air,V2 acre. $112,500. Days call!609-448-8880; eves 609-448-8335, .

EAST WINDSOR Ranch — 3bdrm., 1 v^baths, 2 car de-tached garage, remodeled.New paint & carpets, 1 acrelot borders Green Acres.$74.500. 609-448-9350.

EASTWMDSOR10% MORTGAGE

Warren Park 4 bdrm Colonial,IVfebath. a/c, cptd, all ap-pliances, 2 car garage.$80,000. Seller will take back10% first mtge. 65M.

609-4484588No Brokers

EAST WMDSOR CONOO

WMDSOR M I X

Immaculate. 4 rooms, car-peted, appliances, vacantAsking $49,500.

CENTURY 21BARROOD, REALTORS

201-297-7900 *

- W E S T IN-YOURSELFNOT W THE LANDLOAD!

Own -your coodo and enjoythe tax "benefits and-watchyour investment grow! ALLappliances induded.e 1 BR, mint condition, ex-

cellent location!• 1 BR + DEN, overlooking

LAKE and PARK!• 2 BR+2 BATHS, with

balcony. Beautiful carpet-ing!

• 2 BR+2 BATHS, withporch. Decorator-owner!

Swim & tennis in Twin Rivers— a vacation at homni

HOMES OF QUALITY

RURAL RETREAT — 2+acres, woods, garden, rambl-ing ranch, greenhouse, 4bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fire-places. $210,000. W.S.Borden Realtor 609-883-1900.

KINGSTON — 12% ownerfinance to qualified buyer.Wen preserved 56 yr. oldhome. 3 bedroom. 1 'A baths,full attic, basement, detached2 car garage. Walking dis-tance* to New York bus. Ask-ing $85,000. 609-921-2371.

5*1 Home Hunter's Guide28-B Week of May 12 -14,1982

For SatoToo Lateto Classify

««o Too Lateto Classify

LAKE PHOMT -C o *

PRINCETON CQMTSMPORWRnr *-••

TWO-STORY—wl* coveredfcom vmvyn ttiaia ta"j*j»% Irani to

a

7 8 EL CAMsNO — New ex-haMtnewbiakae. Very good

2 door very good$2000 609-448-

7 9 KAWASAKI KZ400 —loadsd. Garagad. M M cond.9000 ml $1150. 809-384-3150.

OMPVO OKI par•OB- • & kvôund Esther VMaams

PRMCETOM BORO — T«O- $89,500 Century 21Krai, fitUton 809-924-7575.882-3000. 586-8100.

UMKWHIi

aUr-WSSIOQ

UPPER FREEHOLD Twp —aaoa, O N O •no

ffCMKl- 2 * SCHS pa** lot.$1X500 par acre. 609-586-6S7B after Spm.

MEftCERVILLE — Mo*O

o*4SYra.OU2-3 8R $82,500

Per**-2-3 8 a $8X9002-3 BR. $81,900

vt • 2 an. $a*joo2BR.S40JBOO- 2 8R $59,500

$8&S0O2 BR. $62,500

Conn - 2 BR. S71J900CO-0PSUTIVES

$2x500CUMBMXM SALES

• 3 Btv 2STULTS REALTY CO

37 ML

ROSSMOOIt RESALES—Ir

ROOSEVELT — By ownerHouwon

mm. pansa* toon, awe W N U E YOURE m Anabas,•ow in Meghan, wartatf bands we're on your lawn at Con-

Q^ y EJBC season HH. Princeton. And inCond. SIHWQ • baHiing* your garden Even on yourCat, aoa ««a 20BS. root. • mad be. Because you

should be enjoying •>• P**«-surea you"** —med ..travel,• •ar ty , gracious Mng. alftequasaes ftal seem to belading fast time days. That'shoar we set up ConettuttonM*. A condominium estate.otktrinQ you unbufttenad aitvgancaon t i t tomar Morganprapany ai rnnoann. NJ.You"r» part of «w town, andoountry. at ConaMueon HaAnd «han you ntwal. |uat turnt w kay. and laav* t w woma*to ua. r s our piaaaura to baconcarnad about yourground*, mananan•y. homatiaapingWant «bo wornad that youfflfly fviiKi out on ConsttubonH« Cat us ooftact ai 609-921 -2390 Pricad IromC68JCIOO Ptetaia wwaBva

«rwlit3ia of COUTM-

Nj. 08540 Coam Oavaiop-

» Hew * » PartnsyrvaniaProperties

•80 FORD FIESTA — E«c.oond , spOft vnodot w/sunroof.3&000 mi. Aatdng $4800.609-448-7358-80 MONTE CARLO — Ightgray w/navy valour. 31,000m. starao, We axe cond.$5800. 809^55-5149.7 1 DOOGE Anas K — axecond.. p/s, p t . 2 dr, f c ,valour seats, low milaaga.Laoyt car. $5750 negotiable.M a t »et 609-4S2-89S8.AOOWG MORE House toYour Home — Get out estf-mata Stout BuHdert, 4tft gan-on&QKv H6fnod6Ang, roofing,sidng. garages 609-737-2377 & 609-737-1503.

ASPARAGUS — for freezingin Quantities of 1530 pounds.201 •446-3520.

CAKES MADE & Decorated— tor a* occasions byMargaret Cat 609-737-6331.

ELEGANT 3 Bdrm — 1 Vibathhome, M y furnished, washer/dryer Ind. garage. 7 yr young,3 mm wast to beach, $550 wk,minimum 2 wfc. Ocean City,NJ 609483-7966 or 609-393-1900.

FARM HOUSE For Rant — 6rooms, 2 M l bam*. 2-car gar-age, scenic setting in Skfl-iman near Bedans Brook. Juty1 occ, $65amo pkn utts.Eves cai Susan MalatKhWrBCHEHTCO, Raators

MAN. ROOM CLERK —Diversified duties kidudtagsorting & rjeevertng mal, run-ning errands, some heavy Ml-Ing. Must have vafcd driver's

Some mal room ax-preferred. Please

cai 609-924-5900 exL339.Opinion Reeeerch Oorp

North Harrison StreetPrinceton. NJ

EOE-M/F

MANVttJJE — 4 room apart-ment & bath, range, refriger-ator. $250 mo. Adults pre-

201 -72S-O007.

Teas SanaNM.MrtreJm.irang** UZSOO to S»SJOOO.

6OS-

Pa

pMlo.Sailar«*»«aa>9Pc>aa- attorn. 6O»-7»MO«t ?1X11..

WOSSMOOR COMOOMmImmm Ma)MaL 2 ftacWJOBB^., t

Canal 4 bdrms.study, p layroom, laundry

touvered sunporch 3Iwmg room

paneled dn-mg room Sagstone ftoor. large

N wichan, 2 car garage.M y 'Crpsud. central ar$164,000 PrmopaK ortfy

SAfMSOTA. RA -Condo SoacKus »

OPIatr * NMt MnM o*wtoater« 3f

Mnew TOWRIMR. Burtngaan Countym $t2J00 Cai »» ew

Re-6O»ag7773O

RIVER FRONT VtXA —can not oeaenbe ffw

acern arch-2-story ma-

sorry home bull in 1923 sNu-a proluaon o(

snrubotry.

S«»tt

THREE BEPWOOM — T->houaa in Twin

ca*aw ccnttorv nm carpal*

HARBOURTON« t — eas tanderty cared torW*mmjt « % deooraiad Cc*-

grac>outly sits on2 to»e» aenw. Fee-

9 oovffiflti <•>% waiPflt,•m. rm m\t Truly a

home tor your tamfy » anpyAsHtoff $128J900 Pan Corv

waftis. sectoded pat-ois, and terraced wo/oundpool. Fabulous separata 2-uwy lower sftjdastudy w«ha vtew from every window 3or 4 bedrooms perfect tort*de-«wey c U t ame resi-dence. Naar New Hop* EasyiTwcaajn or raw Tont com-muat $335.000 Efloo Re-a*y. Real Estate. 215-862-5211. eve* 215-297-5319RIVER FRONT V1XA —

can not desenbe tfvsmagrMcent ar-

eheact dewgned 2-eiory ma-sonry home but n 1923 Mu-

ratmaon ofshrubbery.

FEMALE R O O M M A T EWanted — For 1 bdrm apt inPrinceton Meadows. Rent$185 mo. Cai 609-799-2907.

FOR RENT To Nonsmofcar —Professional woman haslarge sunny room * kUchenprivileges in Victorian home•i Stock from Nassau. Relaxm Sower garden in back. $250memoes utHHes. AvailableMay 12. 609-921-6271.FOR RENT — 3 4 bdrm. 2bam furnished house. Waft-ing distance to PU campus.NY bus- New kttchen. centralm. nee yard, avalabie June26-August 14. $900 entirepertod 609-924-7101 or 609-452-4342.

FOR SALE — AugustinoGutcar. $550; handmade cra-cS*. hand pegged, solid oak.$375: antique Lap Desk.O c a 1800. brass inlays,$300: hand bu* chest verylarge & deep. $150; alsosome chins. Afl in excellentcondition 609-655-1661.

FURNITURE &Gocxts — horse443-1641

Household609-

pat-ios, i n ] ksrracarj m-groundcoot FaetAoua seonat 2-Mory lower studho study w«ha vtew Irom every window 3or 4 Deorooms penect iorhde-eway or M «me res»-eenoa. Near New Hope Easy

or rawr Yom com-$335^00. Baoc Re-

a»y. Real Estate. 215-962-5211. eve* 215-297-5319

GARAGE SALE — Rain roShne. Sat May 15. 9 — 4. 12Strawberry Ln. Batta Maad.GRASS CUTTING-MowingA yard work. CoBege student,eKpartencad & dependable.609-921-2787.

HORSE FARM Assistant —responsible individual to workpart-time with show/breedingquarter horses. Must be over18 and experienced. Mini-mum wage to start. 609-924-4522

LAWRENCEVJLLE — 4 bed-room. 2 '/, bath, colonialFireplace, basement. 2 car

POCONO MOUNTAINS

MAKEFBSLO TWPI ft* shadow of

Bowman's Towar. 3 2 acresof wooded beauty. Th» se-ciudad tot mcsjdaa a 2 bdmvhouse A okJ alone bam on apnvela road. $120,000 Cai215-674-4588 aft 7pm No

0422.

Financing$115,000.

nego-

MEDICAL EDITOR — for m-tamattonai publishing house.Several years experience inmedical editing required.Part-time. Send your resumein confidence to Box #04526c/o Princeton Packet

NEW HOPE—near the Dela-ware, duplex, ideal single oc-cupancy, fiv. rm. bdrm, dress-ing rm & fufl bath, 30 mins. toPrinceton. $330vmon. plusfuel & utito. Historic building.215-862-9215 or Box 38. StarRoute. River Rd. New Hope.Pa. 18938.

OFFICE ASSISTANT — En-try level position for individualwith excellent skflb for in-teresting career position inbusy office. Apply at ThomasMiner Enterprises. 134 Frank-lin Corner Rd, Lawrenceville,609-896-2121.

PART TIME Door Checker-needed Toes, nights. Sat &Sun. days. Apply in person.Must be over 19. PrincetonMeadows Country Club, 70Hunters Glen Dr., Plainaboro.

PERSON WITH CAR —Wanted tor delivery of Sun-day morning newspapers.4am-8:30am. Pay $25 perSunday. Absolutely no codec-ttons. We win train you. MustHve in HMsborough area. Call201-469-3191.

RN/LPN — Monday throughThursday. 11-7. 609-448-0528.

ROGAPEKY DAY CAMP42 years licensed

Ages 4-8Crafts—Sports—Cookouts

Swimming InstructionQualified CounselorsCai 609-921-8297

Ruth CorteryouSECLUDED APT In Hopewell— 3 bdrm, Hv rm, bath,kttchen, laundry rm & garage.$460 plus utilities. 609-466-0732.

SMALL EFF.APT - $245,heat & water ind, un-furnished. Front of 184WHherspoon St., first floor.609-924-3539 or 201-628-4664.

SONY TV — 12" B & W. $50;Lowrey Organ, 9 mo old,$700. Available June 30.609-452-2049.

SUMMER RENTAL — Beaut-iful hse on 3 acres, 2 bdrms+ study, resident cat, $600.609-921-9290.

TOP SOIL — Extra race. 6 cu.yds. or more. Same day de-livery including Sundays. Call609-890-2880, if no answercan 890-1314.

TOP SOIL Extra Nice — 6cubic yards or more. Sameday delivery including Sun-day. 609-890-2880 or 609-890-1314.

TRACTOR — lor truck gar-den or small farm, geardriven. 9 V4hp w/cart. dozerblade, plow. Over 10 yra. old.good cond. $400; 16' woodextn. ladder $20: Jacobsen2 1 " power driven lawnmower. Make offers. 609-924-8591 eves. & wknds.

TWIN RIVERS — 3 bdrmtownhouse. lakeside tot ex-tensive custom features, lowseventies. 609-443-6592.

YanftsyMa Irom40's

a> 2 bdrma« dans, partdng,mod. U . . tree pool, charming

RR 10 N J . N.Y,Aak about no

WATER FX.TERS — Makeswater a desght to drink, im-proves aroma, flavor of yourlea. cones, juice and is greattor ice cubes. Attractive unithas a one finger orvolfhandto YARDLEY COMMONS —and is not attached to your Newty decorated large 1 bdrmeasting faucet F*er is very apt AI new applances.eflecttve and very texpen- sunken tub and much morelsive tostasaoon can ba ar- 215-242-9432 or 609-848-ranged or do « yourself. Cai 8608 weekends or after 6pm609-655-4430 weekdays.

«•» Too Late

* * « • * WsM to Palais*

Oaf ai

1970 12*30 Ubsrty —oi , saWnp. «

eiceflafit coAdniem. Adulipark. aO9ûa-9<93 alt Spm

UUSTAMG — 6 cyt 3Oood a l aiountf con*$1800. B08-58*<327.

7« OATSLM 2B0Z — good•3.000 mllaa.

$4200.

/orA garage sale is chock full of fun and profit.

With a fttie help from us you can have a verysuccessful garage sate. As soon as you set thedate call us. One of our Ad Advisors win htUp

you word an ad for your sale. Call today!

TO rtACE A PACXLT UUtY CLASSinEDM)

NOME: (609) 924-3250 v

Read

to savorthe flavor of

BobLevine's

Wine Lines.

Arts/entertainment guide for the week of May 12,1982

Grasses grow in Rocky Hill=J

r

*-**$ 0 * « o < « M : " cf >^«"'"fxc'*cr:»cx:-.*r, .» i t»x:c ieo^?» v'.ôsor|--.,3i-(ts-^*raa Ce^Tq' Pcsf. Mar»vii>e News. Frank'in Niews-Peccxd, HVisbcxough Beacon and CranoGry Press.

BELLOCm STUFF m mm*MS* TM IMflOft JKIEst

A iMt -rucc emrr4MN LfiMMr WE HMG£ Mtv« 53«Er HW * rurA H£*& CM

INDEX

Magto prtnt by BlzabemMonafli of Rocky ML for

ONIHECOVBI

ond her wonXa look at the author

page 14.

FEATU8SS AM) D&ASTMENTSAc h i i i Shfctn Trainer has lived almost as manyrole* at th» has played on stag* 3

On Stag*: The tucks County Playhouse produc-tion of f y » 9f llrdle' is thoroughly entertaining,accoiolno *o drama critic Laura Haywood..4-9

OnIn Concert..

.10-12

Centerfold Feature: Artist Blzaberh Monath saysprtnrrnafcing Is tedious, but she loves It anyway

Tub* View: Win a book In the first annual TVlitvfu contest .—.....•....................................16

New Jersey Notes: Record store Crazy RhythmsIs a browser* deOaht . .18

TabU Talc The food at Trtvenl will raise your

Wine Unes: There am many types of winetastings, and a» have their advantage*.—.20

On Screen: «uest for RW Is Hollywood's firstgood diamottxoHon of prehistoric times, ac-cording to tint critic Thomas $imonet.............23

Now Playing.

Ctossword Puule and On Iridge.

.24-27

.28

faHor. Jan* IrodleyAdvertising Coordinator: Patricia LandmannAssistant Wttor Leslie D. Perkins

RED LETTER DAYSTour Lambertville's living museum of buildings

A tour through Lambertvillc, a living museum of Federal, Italianate, Neo-Georgian,Romanesque and Victorian structures, will take place on Saturday, May IS, starting at 10 a.m.Eight structures are on the tour, including the Lambertville Historical Society's headquarters,the Marshall House, six residences and Centenary Methodist Church. These represent a crosssection of the types and styles of buildings that were built in the country's mid-19th-centurycommerical and industrial centers.

The Marshall House, which is on the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places,was the boyhood home of James Wilson Marshall, whose discovery of gold' in California in1848 sparked the gold rush of 1849.

The residences on the tour include the Samuel Lily Mansion, the home of the town's firstmayor; the Anderson House, built in 1860; the Vining-Doughty House, an example of theFrench Empire style; the Jacobi House, on the Delaware and Raritan Canal; and the ElginHouse, built in both the Italianate and Queen Anne styles.

A 48-page brochure comes with the purchase of a tour ticket, which can be obtained at theMarshall House, Bridge Street, Lambertville, on the day of the tour, or by calling609-397-2531.

Women writers, readers and characters discussedWomen writers, readers and charaters of genre ficton are the suject of a panel discussion

entitled "Cinderella's Sisters: Women Reading and Writing," to be from 1 to 4 p.m. May IS.Hosted by the New Brunswick Library, the show will be in the Guest House adjacent to thelibrary on Livingston Ave.

Featured speakers on the panel will include Carol Smith, Ph.D., professor of English atDouglass College; Kate Ellis, professor of English at Livingston College and a published poet;and Nancy Kress of Brockport, N. Y., author of the fantasy novel The Prince of MorningBells.

The panel will discuss the importance of women writers in genre fiction, women readershipand the image of women portrayed in these novels from the historical and literary aspect, withemphasis on the romance, gothic and fantasy forms. A question-and-answer period will follow.

For reservations call Leila Cayci at 201-745-5337 or write to the Popular Literature Project,c/o Westergard Library, 20 Murray Ave., Piscataway, 08854.

Board the mule barge for the flower showA party for the benefit of the New Hope FTower Show will be held on board the New Hope

mule barge on May 25 at 7 p.m. Proceeds from this event will help to underwrite the costs of 'the June 12 and 13 event.

The flower show is the first of three special events in a "Summer of Celebration" promotionto commemorate the 150th anniversary of the historic Delaware Canal.

Other events will include a bluegrass music festival and competition on July 17and 18 and acommunity birthday party on August 21 and 22. The last event will be celebrated with a parade,birthday cake and visits by state and federal dignitaries.

In addition, the mule barge sponsors are conducting a contest to name two new mules whowill be joining the mule team. The grand prize is a season pass to the barge. Anyone wishingto enter the contest is invited to submit one or more entries to the New Hope Mule Barge, P.O.Box 164, New Hope, Pa. 18938. The deadline for receipt of entries is May 17, and only oneentry may be submitted per letter or post card.

For tickets and further information call 215-862-2842 or 21S-862-25S0.

Dolls and doll accessories in Hightstown showThe Hightstown-East Windsor Historical Society will sponsor its sixth annual doll show and

sale from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., May IS, in St. Anthony's Hall, Route 33 and MaxwellAvenue, Hightstown. Beverages, sandwiches and homemade baked goods will be available inthe cafeteria on the premises.

Featured in the show will be all types of dolls and doll accessories (except miniatures),including antique dolls, French and German bisque, plastic, handmade pin-cushion, clothespin,Lend, paper. Barbie and collectibles, quality doll clothing, reproduction kits, doll wigs,furniture and related items from 32 dealers from-seven states.

One of the highlights of the afternoon will be the raffling off of a 23- inch-tall bisque dollcalled "Mine Leibling," a reproduction from a German mold, handcrafted by doll artist JodiAbrams.

Free parking will be available.

Editor of 'Quilt' magazine to speak at Guilds FestDuring the Festival of Guilds, Aloyse F. Yorko, the editor of Quilt Magazine, will present

a lecture entitled "Variations on a Theme — For Beginner and Experienced Students," from2:30 to 3:30 p.m.. May 15, at the Hunterdon Central High School Little Theatre.

Author of numerous quilting and pattern books, Ms. Yorko lectures and gives demonstrationsand workshops nationwide. She has also designed and created original quilts on commission.

She designed and quilted one of the squares for the Cincinnati Quilt, which is on permanentdisplay in the Cincinnati Art Museum, and a Bicentennial Star pillow that appeared in GoodHousekeeping. She was also a winner in the Mountain Mist State Flower Quilt Contest.

For information on the Festival of Guilds, call Josephine Knobloch at 201-788-1405.

NOTE: Because of the Memorial Day holiday, the deadline for the June2 issue of Time Off will be dne day earlier than usual. All submissions to the >Now Playing calendar listings for the week of June 2 to 9 must be received*no later than noon on Wednesday, May 26. All other submissions for theJune 2 issue, including press releases and photos, must be received by 5p.m. on Wednesday, May 26.

TME orr

The many roles of Shirin Trainerby LESLIE D. PERKINS

She has I m d m a palace a Bagdadand in a one-room apartment in GreenwichVtftagc She has undted af a French nans'tdaool M baa,, a German school is Hitter'sBtarf*. and Yale. She has worked as aneater director, a arnrhc r and a tales-

S t e w Dtwlia Trainer, now an actressfcviag m Princeton, call* her life "eckc-oc -•••* and she ceitainly cannot be•anted of exaggeration. "I've played so

pnm." the says, "and ! love it —more* me fDcmcr. i ncic s nuumn so

, MI being In wind lo being one kindof p e n c e "

She was bora in Istanbul, Turkey, tbesacpsaBgnasr 01 as iran pnnce, wno wasAc great-mck of King Hussein of Jordan.Hcv stepfather seowf semeflu times atacting iiguut of Iraq when hit brother.King Faisal I, n t away. At those timesMrs- Trainer lived as a veiled woman inAc WhiK Palace in Baghdad.

Her aeotaflm was also an Iraqi am-badttador* and his work look hini at variousones lo Gammy dnnag die Hitler era andto London, where Mn. Trainer waspmcami to the queen « BuckinghamPalace.

She ffTfi* most of ty* i-KiLik. •• «•! inbuabol, however, and it was there sbebecame taaumtd « acting. As a undentat Ac American G*fa CoDege, sbe (bond

IO IDC

SHE MADE HER stage debut at ageloasQ|W:mnf«ra » a school productionof Eanfwdct" Ekctra. Became tbe playkadi a profcMJonal director, a was taken to» total DbeatEf fiat one performance.

h was dwie. wy* Mn. Trainer, that"tike bog til o x . as they t*y m the theater..I ntmwbu caresuRg die moron in tbedtooaaag man and sayiag, "I w»h I couldbe a <pealamtim»i actress* — newer know-« f Td end «p » Out dressing ream manyenact one dsy -

sne gi aJuafted from nightbe bad decided to

• • career m diplomacy and politics.e k> the (Jailed Stales lo stodyi affairs at Barnard CoOege.

But 0 K a » a g bog kept eAMng at her**1 IOMHI I ipcat mott of my tune with theCioAwnbia Pl*y<er>. being in tbetr showsand m pky» at Banard. And I beganfowg » Che theater l i e mad.'* Beforeloae ste had enrolled at the Yale DramaSchool..

"I went ID Yale K> find out whether ornot 1 bad wteat * oka lo be an actress. Ins »*y t wanted tbctn to lefl me. 'You

cot M« oBCSBse -I wanted lo cetand hmc ebiidffen and lead an

hfe Bat 1 found oat I endit — everybody Md me 1 bad

' pfesence and charksma.and ifcey wen: castmg me ocrywbert. SoI told nysetf. T « c got it ~ I've got to do

"ActMg m a need." site adds. "You'rebom « B a certain talent, and if yon don'texpress in, in n e long mn k destroys you.k m

m k J k . M • • . - •} - . . _ • - •• *-« _ ,H.r«J M

m ^H^L^C OCjORnBL flW^Dnlnflnnv V i D JB C 3 s U Q flBSQ

not giving both

AFTER GRADUATING from Yak.iftc ncmxl to New York n the hope ofgctxmg a break in the theater. To supportbenetf, Use matted firn as a saleswomanat Gsmbds, (hen as a model. "I was apaotcr." she says, "and t modeled to paydttrcaf. Bat bow can you go out lookingtor an acting Job wbai you're modeling?''

After two fnntks* yean, sbe reamed toTnrkey. where sbe became die Tost female

Shirin Trainer's acting career has stretched from Istanbul to Princeton.

director ta the history of Istanbul citytheater. She made her directorial debut inThe Taaninc of the Shrew, and sbe alsostarred as Katerina. the femak lead.

"I still don't know how I did it." shesays. "I had to handle 18 Turkish maleswho weren't used to having a woman tellthem what to do. It was a bank of thesexes — and it was carried onto the stage.When I kicked me mak lead. I kicked himfor all those agonies be made me suffer.And when be put me down, he was gettingback at me for all those things I made himdo that be didn't want to."

D e s p i t e the s t r u g g l e , and the16-hour-a-day work schedule, she "lovedevery minute of it" and went on to directand act in many other shows. "My wholelife was die theater. I lived, breathed,talked and ate theater. I went from play toplay without a pause. I wms absolutely a

IN IMf, however, she became dis-enchanted with the Turkish city theaterwhen its artistic director was fired by apolitical board. "All the theater in the citywas tbe result of this one man's greatdream and great personality." says Mn.Trainer. "But Turkish city theaters iresabstdixed by the government, so theyhave a political board, and the artistic.director was done away with by tbe boardin a way I didn't approve of. So I left as an\jnyT of prmcipk.

She returned to the United States "tostart a new life," and has lived here eversince, acting, directing and teaching

theater classes. "It was not very easy allby myself." she says. "I struggled likemad."

' But she succeeded, finding one job afteranother — at tbe Stanford RepertoryTheater as a visiting director and actress,at Camegi e Mellon University as a dramaprofessor and in the Milwaukee RepertoryTheater as an actress.

•It was in Milwaukee that she met theman sbe would one day marry — RobertB. Trainer—and it was also there that she •met the man who would one day bring herto Princeton — Nagle Jackson. Mr. Jack-son was then the director of tbe Mil-waukee Repertory Theater, and when bemoved to Princeton as McCarter Theatre'sartistic director, he offered Mrs. Trainer apart.

"His first show at McCarter was TbeVisions of Simone Mnrcbard," she ex-plains. "He had directed the same show inMilwaukee, and I had played the part ofthe villainous bourgeois innkeeper — sohe asked me to play the same part inPrinceton."

She was living in New York City at thetime, and she came to Princeton in tbe fallof 1979 to do tbe show. It was love at firstsight. "I just absolutely fell in love withPrinceton," she says. "The trees got me— I had never seen such spectacular trees.I was just absolutely enchanted by thislink town."

The rest was "destiny," according toMrs. Trainer. "A schoolmate from Yalecame to see the show, and his brother'swife had a house on the market. We went

to visit and there, lying on the front lawn,was a review of the show in The NewYork Times. I said, 'This is destiny —we've got to have this house.' " So theysold their New York apartment and boughtthe house in Princeton, where they stilllive. .'

SHE CONTINUES TO act and recent-ly made her New York debut in the worldpremiere of Hans Sahl's House Music atthe American Jewish theatre. "It was agreat experience," she says. "The playwas very moving and beautifully directed,and I found the New York audiencestremendously responsive."

Audience reaction is not her mainsource of satisfaction, however. "It's notthe glamor, the applause, the appreciationthat's the attraction," she says. "It's thecreating process that I enjoy most.

"Actually," she admits, "the onlyaspect I really like is the process ofrehearsal — how a piece of paper, a play,ends up as a production, and my ownprocess of building a character. Hour byhour, day by day, I add something to thecharacter, until finally when I put on thecostume and look in the mirror, thecharacter has been created — from withinand from without."

Creating a character, according to Mrs.Trainer, is like building a house, and "thegreatest tool of the actor is the imagina-tion. You look out of the window as ifthere's a forest outside — even though allyou're seeing is the backstage, you im-agine it's a forest. You draw from your-self, your own sensitivities. The richeryou are as a person, the richer the part youcreate will be, because you have more todraw from."

MRS. TRAINER'S own backgroundgives her much to draw on, and she saysthe "Chekhovian atmosphere" in whichshe grew up has been the biggest influencein her life. '

"We spent every summer in my grand-father's house," she says. "It was an oldVictorian summer house, with 25 roomsand a huge garden. I had six aunts andu n c l e s , and they were all verytemperamental. They used to sit aroundthe samovar having tea, talking about artor the Turkish-Russian war. It was like aChekhov play — all my aunts wereChekhovian women. Maybe that's why Ihave so much empathy with Chekhov'swomen characters."

Mrs. Trainer has found empathy withmany other characters as well, rangingfrom a French whore to an English queen."I'm fortunate enough to have playedsome of the most marvelous parts everwritten for women," she says, namingMedea, Lady Macbeth and Clytemnestraas examples.

But she's still waiting for the next part:"Like all good actresses, I'm waiting for atelephone call. The telephone is the mostimportant thing in my life. One call andyour whole life changes."

She hopes that future parts will be closeto home, so she won't have to go "hop-ping all around the country." But "if agood part is offered, I will go to Timbuktuto do it. If the part is stimulating andexciting, there's nowhere I wouldn't "

Leslie D. Perkins is assistant editor ofTime Off.

TIME OFF -3

ON STAGE

'Bye Bye Birdie'flies highby LAURA W. HAYWOOO

I fefc none tike m duperoac dan » criticrM Friday aiftK at the Bocks CountyuypOQHC ft DfOdttCtlOB Off BjfV BjPV WWHCI t w s t *%w i c m Icslivju flsifni* end die

V I OOCBpONOO yiHMtlty Of JQBSOT" bigfe tnhooi mtfcfntt who had

•toy aad fttyed around for roc cwumg'sand, by tbe way. the

01 Ac wtaAcn* nhcuuledfar ngfct after tbe show. We were seatedm i fee kids Cram Ktunhurf HifhSchool, an energetic and cnthumtocpoop «Hbo kaew (be lines and lyrics of8y* l y * Btrrife as well as rhe cast did —aad picked tap cue* a hair faster (baa dieactors. I t wat something t ike a

1 had acra teen Bjrc B j * Birtttrbefore.. I ( r e * op m the fifties aad didn'tcage far the rock mtmc. of those days die

LJHMM /afjrwooo is a Irec-uocccdter aatf dram* cnoc /or Time Off.

first time around, so I'd seen no need topay $6.60 (remember those days?) to see atakeoff oa Elvis Presley and Company. Ittorn oat I was wrong. Bye Bye Birdie isvery entertaining. Oh. it's a piece of fluff,and it's dated as well. There's an entirenumber about Ed Sullivan (who?), there'sa tirade by tbe hero to the effect thatwoman's place is in the borne (whichproduced cheers tram the males in theaudit net and a chorus of "Not in thisworld" from tbe ladies present), and a linemat I'm tare sailed right over tbe head oflast night's audience, when a characterresponds to a reference to Mussolini withthe words, "I never understood whyIngrid Bergman married him."

In fact. Bye Bye Birdie is reallydoubie-daled: a sixties satire on a fiftiesphenomenon: the Pelvis himself. Thebook of, the sbow concerns ConradBirdie'^, manager. Albert (RobertCooncr)Nvbo is stuck having to repay a$30,000 advance on a concert Birdie (JohnE. Blair) can't play because he's been

drafted. Compounding the crisis is theresignation of his secretary Rosie (JudiMann), who is also his no-longer-patientgirlfriend. Rosie, of course, withdraws herthreat to quit and dreams up tbe answer tothe problem: Birdie will make one morerecord of a song, to be called "One LastKiss," and they will promote it byselecting at random the president of one ofhis fan clubs, who will receive a verypublic kiss from Conrad before he goes offto the army. Kim (Lauren Koch), thelucky girl chosen, has just begun to gosteady with Hugo (David Kem), whichadds complexities to the plot, as doesAlbert's relationship with his overbearingMama (Janic Taylor).

The performances in this production areuniformly good — and particularly wellbalanced; nobody dominates. Blair's Con-rad Birdie is wildly funny, and I likedNewton Gilchrist's performance as Kim'sfather, though I wish he hadn't.becn quiteso determined to imitate PaulLynde. Ialso liked Janic Taylor as Albert's mother,as a martyr in mink. Ms. Taylor was

amusingly put upon.I was startled to discover that three of

the songs from the score have becomesemi-standards: "Put On A Happy Face"(which I would have swom dated back tothe twenties), "A Lot of Livin' To Do,":and the wonderful "Kids." Apart fromthese numbers, the music is notmemorable, though the songs Birdie per-forms ("Sincere" and "One Last Kiss")are perfect Presley numbers.

The direction by Kristine Malone andNewton Gilchrist is solid — it takes fulladvantage of every opportunity for funwithout going over the line into burlesque.Ms. Maloney's choreography is also welldone. I liked Allen G. Doak's sets, but Iwish they'd been a bit more sturdy — thestructure used stage left in "The Tele-phone Hour" swayed alarmingly, and Iworried, about the safety of the kidshanging off it. No one is given programcredit for costume design (Scaramouche of

See BIRDIE, page 6

L

fir CMi+W, Mmmmmt m HmOmt u im>t*4 «»i ttminj, tfmpm, crtmi

Performing Artists forNuclear Disarmament

PERFORMANCESfor

PEACESaturday, May 22, 1982Princeton, New Jersey

fr'mm- 4m pm Free Performances Throughout Princeton

4:39 pm Qrnd Ftmslt

Fatal Movement of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony at Alexander Hall

THE NEWEST ANDHOTTEST CLUB IN TOWN!

COMEDYCABARET

New Jersey'sPremier Comedy Club

jkitirkifkiriNew York's Sensational

KEVIN SULLIVAN ventriloquistV INCENT DANTONA

From New York's Comic StripSCOTT BLAKEMAN

Fell St. (Just Off Princeton Ave.)TRENTON

SHOWTIMES Friday 9:30, Sat. 8:30 & 11CALL (609) 39 B-L-l-S-S-

The/Mercer DanceEnsemble in Concert

a new and exciting concept in Modern DanceJanell Byrne and Nancy Thiel, Artistic Directors

Friday, May 14 8 pmSaturday,May 15 4 & 8 p mKelsey Theatre — West Windsor CampusMercer County Community College Call: 586-4695-

taaturing guest appearances by

the Mercer Dance Ensemble receives funding assistancefrom the Mercer County Cultural and Heritage Commission

OFF •Wertruf Miy tt-19; 1M2

ON STAGEEthnic Dance Fest on May IS

"Desfcara's Ethnic D M C C Festival"• * H aark May'* arrival with • presen-

BfBlClOttV (SMBOC 3BXS JOttttC OV

range from Moroccan 10 Middle Easternaad Amentan Indian, at S p.m.. May 15,in 0 K Rider Coiicfc Student Center.Rasac 206. LawrGnccvitk.

DetJuro, the internationally knownMiddle Eastern dancer who now holdsdfcawc* at Mercer County CommunityCollege. The Princeton Performing ArtsCeaacr aad ,lbc Wen Windsar-PtaiasbaroHigh School. will be the director, choreo-grapher and featured soloist.

The star of tnss jear's festival is Eddk"The Stuck' Kochck. who will etnexe Acthaw aad —wi th (be help of tut Amcrab*EMCSDMC — preside die musical am-boace..

Other ftofatm mB include Nagwa Saidand her El Raks St*d croupe, offering a

captivating election of Middle Easterndances featuring the sword dance; HassanWarkim will be accompanied by AbdclhakFandi. who will play the ode schikettviolin. Mr. Fandi is director of theLaroana Morocco in New York City.

The Indian association of Trenton willbring a touch of its Asian heritage, as willthe Thia dancers of ManviUe. Also, thePowbatan Indians w i l l demonstrateAmerican Indian dance lore, and suchlocal performers as Majhra. Tsahn, T e nand GayUla will dance Middle Easternsolos, while Deshara's troupe presents adance scenario set in a sultan's court.

Discounts will be available for studentsand senior citizens; tickets may bepurchased at the door. For reservationscall 609-44^4531.

Refreshments and a bazaar-boutiqueoffering nems for sale will be on hand(hiring intermission and after the show.

Mason Gross students perform one-actersland L M W Star,

one-act play* by James McLore. will beSBagcdaaMay 13.14 aad 15 at the GeorgeSecct ftaynmac m New Brunswick. Per-formed by Mason Gross **yffw*f fromRatfcrt Uwwcrsaty. Ac first play will starL d a Kaauk. jalie DeDurn aad DonnaBoncalb and «iH be directed by Donna

Jacobson. The second play, directed byMama Cardinak, will feature GregPctroff. Steve Whelihan and Robert E.Greene.

All performances will begin at 8 p.m.,and tickets may be purchased at the door.For further information call201-846-7597. Majhra will perform at Deshara's Ethnic Dance Festival at 8 p.m., May 15, in

the Rider College Student Center, Route 206, Lawrenceville.

TJic WincrtoH 'Ballcl SocietyAUDREE ESTEY

THftftE1982 Season off Music and Drama

taw 17. 18.19JMM 24. 25. 2S. Jnh 1. 2. 3

W» 8 9. 10. IS 16. 17Mr 22. 23. 24. 29. 30. 31«a«BSt 5. 6. 7. 12.13. 14

fatal 19. 20. 21. 26. 27. 28{Mutt* Camdrai 1767)

m Krtnun «BB m*, mm TV mitMM fem 130 fit • TcMs f»tf hr m, itommma MCNETSHWC SAU

MS (1222M S_ $22JM S ncM-cammn)

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CnoteBKl• kTHjULU

UM W ft** ati Saftntor

School of Balletannounces

WORKSHOP '82June 28 - August 6(Three-week session)

June 28 - July 16also available

— — — Monday - Friday - 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.• at 262 Alexander Street, Princeton, N.J. 1

An intensive programfor the intermediate

through professional level dancer,age 13 and up,

featuring classes inballet, modem dance, jazz,

composition and improvisation,repertoire, drama and music.

Rita BransdorferHeidi BuntingDermot Burke

Jane Miller GiffordJudith LevitonEmily Sutton

and special guest teacherDouglas Wassell

For further information and brochure, contact:The Princeton Ballet Society

! 262 Alexander StreetPrinceton, New Jersey 08540

iil{%Q\ 0 0 1 *7"7CQ(ouy) v ^ i - / / o o1 week Summer Session of Evening Classes also available beginning lune 7.

r

ON STAGE'Bread, mime and thou' at the University

Marie Atowt and Bonnie Bsenberg of Princeton UnJversH/3 Mime Company.

'Trial By Jury,9 spoof on love and lawGObcrt aad SaHrraa't TW«I By J«ry, a

lycuw of love, Isw woA JHtBiiy. will be

prtjeated at 8:30 p.m.. May 14 and 15. at

Aitittt SOOWGBSC incafcf, 1130

Mahaaaa Coord]. Lawrence D'Oru

and Samuel Abraham will star in this earlysample of Gilbert and Sullivan's enduringbnsd of H f v f and music.

The evening's bill will also include thecomic one-act operetta, Pergolcsi's TheMaid As MktrcM.

For reservations call 609-392-2433.

Si SiII

MLL€T WORKSHOPJUNE • AUGUST 1982

6 week intenstre Summer CourseKC€flme«i~,e»iM<rtH«r gmmtity

(3-l2)-J»dMdm*U**d tracing'

tKsr Htmn n K I H N K O

- M

Baactrs MTOBMIhi Wtrksfeop f t t

F H DIscoMrt

The Princeton Mime Company's annualspring show will be presented at 8 p.m..May 13 to 16, at Theater Intime, locatedin Murray-Dodge Hall on the PrincetonUniversity campus.

This performance is the season's finaloriginal show, before the Mime Companytours Edinburgh, Scotland, to perform in

the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.Entitled "A Loaf of Bread, a Jug of

Mime, and Thou," the show will includea mixture of pieces from "The HauntedHouse," a personification of a waterbed,and a look at the six wives of Henry VIII.

For information write The PrincetonMime Company, 74 Marion Road E,Princeton, or call 609-452-8181.

Birdie(Continued from page 4)

Allenown is named as "Costumcr" andLinda Dean as "Costume Coordinator" inthe Playhouse Staff listings), but much ofthe attire is well chosen. Birdie'sgold-lame jtnpsuit is particularly good.

The musical accompaniment (directedby the multi-talented Mr. Gilchrist) isplaced in a balcony stage right, and Ifound that a good idea. With voices todayso untrained for performance withoutamplification, the musicians are less likely

to drown out the lyrics from that location.How times do change. Remember when

Elvis Presley first appeared on the EdSullivan (who?) Show, and the camerasvirtuously focused on him only from thewaist up? As far as I'm concerned. ByeBye Birdie is fine family entertainment,despite Birdie's bumps and grinds, and ifyou're looking for something to take thekids to, this would be a good choice.

Bye Bye Birdie continues at the BucksCounty Playhouse through May 22. Forinformation call 215-862-2041.

Robert Cooner (Albert), John E. Blair (Conrad) and Judi Mann (Rosie) star inthe Bucks County Playhouse production of Bye Bye Birdie.

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. SATURDAY fV IN INO in tl*» run ol MCh M m Mgins at 9:00 P.M. PH«M indictt* yourp m i x K * lor IrK Stnm py cfCUna box »7 on th» Ord«r Form.T h a r * wa b* • dUeuMton loHowIng the FIRST SUNDAY MATINEE »nd THIRD THURSDAY EVENING

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ON STAGE Auditions set for 'The Disappointment'

* Alice's Adventure's,9 a ballet! » « , Ihe Priacttto Ballet Scde-

MMeagiB ballet at McCaner Theatre.Alec's A * i m * w n . aa orifiaai balk*

from Lewis CanoU's Htmci

will be pnaumad at IIa m . aad 3 p.m. oa May 29.

by 13 faculty nmnbenofTae Piiacooa BaOcf Society's School

InrMb Lcvitoa. Afc»'« AaNn-i wiQ orvorve tbe w o k of bmtdred* of

doria WoodstrSe, And bytbe two McCaner pcr-

taa 230 ballet, modernaad jazz stadeats at Tbe Princeton

Ballet Scttooi't iiBiikw ta Pnaceaoo. Cms-nary aao new oruasam wiu apprar to

ABce'sAlec's AaVeatara was first produced

by The Princeton Ballet School in 1973.aad the difficult task of choosing musk forthe ballet was undertaken by MarilotsKiennan, who was then director of musicfor The Princeton Ballet Society. Selec-tions from inventive French, British,American and Russian composers of me1920a aad 1930* were chosen as beingmost appropriate for the playful mood ofAlice and her adventures.

The "Alice" stories, written by theRev. Charles Dodgson under the pen nameLewis Carroll, translate into a humorousballet which would have appealed to theyoung Alice Liddeil. to whom the taleswere first told in the mid-19th century.

For tickets call the McCartcr box officeat 609-921-8700. Box office hours arenoon to 6 p.m., Mondays to Saturdays.

Auditions for the Force of Credulity,or The Disappointment, will be at 6p.m.. May 16, in Woolworth MusicalCenter of Princeton University.

This was America's first musical com-edy, written in 1767 by a lieutenantcolonel in the Colonial Army. It depictsthe human frailties of leading citizens ofthe time.

The Force of Credulity, which was

presented during the bicentennial at theOpen Air Theater, will again be presentedby the Washington Crossing Associationof New Jersey at the Open Air Theater thelast two weekends of August, to com-memorate George Washington's 250thbirthday.

This musical opera will be directed byRoland Fiorc, director of the PiccolaOpera Company of Philadelphia. For audi-tion appointments, call 609-737-008.

Students perform 'Somewhere in Space...'"Somewhere in Space and Time," a

dance concert, will be performed byMiddlesex County College (MCQ stu-dents in the Performing Arts Center on thecollege's Edison campus, at 8 p.m.. May15.

Modern, lyrical ballet and jazz dancenumbers, featuring original choreography,will be performed. Senior citizens will be

admitted free.

Artistic advisor for the program isAgnes Hirsch, Ph.D., associate professorof health, physical education, recreationand dance at MCC. Lights and sound willbe coordinated by Richard Turick, andcostumes will be designed by Joan Vick,both of the performing arts department.

For information call 201-548-6000, ext.238.

HOORA 'SMAY.

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OFF

ON STAGEFoothill's 35th season is set

Ttece mmtait w B be among the eight

marks in 33fh .immwrnary of wcmiict

Tie ptaytHHic w u Halted m 1947 bySundry and auric** G a u m Klein. »horan awl made the* tmag n the theater

la I9C3. the Kloas opened a theater inteased propcriy on foods!! Road, whichwa» dnooyed by fine two yean beer.After searching for * new theater

OHHMT* BK pur iim'ciwml the barn OOBwetwood Awnac aad. wira tome back-•Kg from Ac family, (he property waspwrttaBcd and the FwMtuJl PlayhousecAkikSjr got oader' w y la the summer of1947

Today the playhouse has sowed notortjr as a "footadr for young performer*» a e fconv COCK on to paying jobs, bat forsaadats « f » were able to ears cotfcgeacdatt for danr • w k .

AMMMgii Stanley Ktirod froco thelast jear. die playhouse is sail

betag carried on as a family tradition, withEmu* handling much of the business angle,as he has done for many years, and Emil'sdaughter. Judith Vittek. managing it.

The 35th season will open May 19 withthe smash family musical I Love MyWife, directed by John Cramer. This willbe followed by Neil Simon'* I Ought toB* la Ptctares, directed by Doug Eaton,June 2; Sondbeiras' Company, directedby Wayne Dilts. June 16; Vanities,directed by Bob Stevens, June 30; LillianHeilmarT* Toys ta the Attic, directed byMary Lehne. July 14; Hay Fever, directedby Don Sheasley. July 28; Bruce JayFriedman's Stnmbmth, directed by PaulHylant, Aug. II; and Perfectly Frank,Frank Losser revued. directed by HarryAibter. Aug. 25.

The plays ran 8:40 p.m., each Wednes-day through Saturday. For ticket infor-mat ion, contact the playhouse at201-336-0462. The box office will beopen Tuesdays through Saturdays from 4to 9 p.m.. beginning May II.

'Misguided Light: Dud Sud' in PrincetonT l a tthgBiilut t i g * ; A Dad Sad win

he staged free, bat with commercials, at 7p o t . May 14 and 15. at the PriaoaonArts Center. 102 Withenpoon St. Thecome soap open a m ohgmal workwnBca. driigwcd. produced and acted byCreative Theatre UaUm0ed*s (CTU's)Tin at II Workshop Class, the young groupdue aade wen i hit last year withaaarM*** Wtfe.

A few of the *aags hint at the sod's

nouOf cxplofcs Gnc nuiyoc % hottcsxyi"TBeyre At It Again" adb of parents'

"Cbocolatt Govcnd" Ijunrmi afood freak; aad "The Preppie

Pair." snag by Maffy and Duffy, praises

alligators.The cast includes John Henderson of

Rocky HOI; Lydia York, Pennington;Peter Hoffman. Trenton; Kenny Simon,Princeton Junction; Helen Marten, KeciaNordgren and Jennifer Ahman, all ofLawienceville; Rebecca Van Dyck, Mag-gie Hoard, dark McFarlane, MarthaMcCee. Laurie Woolfe. Ben White. NedHiggins. Biz Carbon. Ross Pratt. DavidGochfcld. Lyndi Bogatz. MeUnieSpencer and Catherine LoMonko, all ofPnnceton.

The student production was supervisedby CTU instructor Pamela Hoffman, as-sbted by cnorcogrtpber Bruce Conroy,and composer-musician Rita Asch.

For reservations call 609-924-3489.

• i t * *

Memorial DayWeekend

May 28 to May 31t dtvt.fi nnrhtt MayEuroprin PtanCocktail Inuncr'ciMnplinirnUxytmn fmrmDuKinf. Eittrnainmcnlh o i and Ocean Ba<hin(BnakUw and Dinner optional(rttra* M tratonablc- pricn).Kncrrattota*. (juicklr plotr.

(201) 449-8666

From left to right are David Christopher as Anthony Cavendish, LindaHerman as Fanny Cavendish and Usa Cohen as July Cavendish, in the NewJersey Public Theatre production of 'The Royal Family.'

'The Royal Family9 will play in CranfordT h e R o y a l F a m i l y , the Tony

Award-winning show for Best Revival in1976, will play at The New Jersey PublicTheatre. 118 South Avenue, E. Cranford,from May 14 through June 19.

Written by George S. Kaufman andEdna Ferber, The Royal Family is a MarxBrothers-like romp, loosely based on thelives of the Banymores, theater's "royalfamily." Other plays by George S. Kauf-man include Yon Can't Take It WithYou and The Man Who Came ToDinner. Mr. Kaufman also penned manyof the Marx Brothers' movies, includingDock Soup.

The Royal Family is being directed by

Gary P. Cohen, former artistic director ofThe New Jersey Public Theatre. Includedin the cast will be Linda Herman as FannyCavendish. Others will include KellyColeman, Joan Lonsdorf, Ramona Walk-er, Gary Cohen, Paul Daniels, JohnDoyle, Jim McLane, Charlie Walters,Greg Weber, Brad Wolansky, Bob Collinsand Robert Salvatoricllo.

The set was designed by Mr. Cohen,Christian Fitzgerald and Craig Owen;Brad Wolansky has designed the lighting.

The play will run at 8:30 p.m., Fridaysand Saturdays and at 7:30 p.m., Sundays.Senior citizen, student and group dis-counts are available.

For information call 201-272-5704.

TfiePrinceton '/JBalletSociety iSizJSLPruoulu '5cnooCOfBoflet in

AficdsArtventurts

An Original BalletBaaed on Lewis Carroll'*"Alice In Wonderland"

And Through The Looking Glass"

af.Kty

McCarUr TfuatrtPrinceton, NJ

Two Paformancts OnlySat. May 23,1382

11:00 AM tt 3:00 PM

Ticket! atMcCarwx Theatre Box Office

Noon to 6 P\T Weekdays(609) 921-8700

Ticket Prices $4.95 & $5.95

TIME OFF

ON VIEW State Museum opens new shows

"Monday Morning" by Ingeburg Wurzfer w* be one of the paintings oncfetptoy m Coryel G alary between May 16 and June 20.

"The Group' exhibits at Coryell GalleryTfcr Coryell Gallery will p racs ao

of wsrics by "The Group.'* 21KMC yiltlDtf» *' IDC Human

lYtscacc*" will be on view between Msy

16 and Jme 20. Aa opening reception lo

tnect d * m a t * will be add oo May 16

3 to 6 p.ai~

"The Groap" is as informal onjaatza~

of" pssatcfii woo save met during tnc

past few yean oo a regular monthly basisat cadi other'* homes for criticism and toexchange new ideas and techniques. Theyshare the common bond of working withBnabcth Ruggks. artist and teacher at thePrinceton Art Association.

The Coryel] Gallry at 8 1/2 CoryellStreet in Latnbertvilic is open Wednesdaysthrough Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.For more information call 609-397-0804.

Sculptures, paintings and historicalartifacts are the materials comprising thethree new shows currently on display atThe New Jersey State Museum, WestState Street, Trenton.

Twenty cast bronzes by Hopewellsculptor Herk Van Tongcren will beexhibited through June 6. The artist, whohas been Vice President/Executive Direc-tor of the Johnson Atelier TechnicalInstitute of Sculpture since 1976, hasstudied at the University of Colorado andtaught at the University of North Carolina,San Diego State University, the Universityof British Columbia and the University ofCalifornia. During the past 10 years hiswork has been featured in many one-manand group exhibitions.

Sixty-five paintings and other examplesof post-abstract expressionism by promi-nent artists who have graduated from theM.F.A. program at Rutgers Universitywill be exhibited through June 20. In-cluded are sculpture, photographs, video,collages, books and a card game. Guestcurator for the exhibition, which is part ofa celebration marking the 20th anniversaryof the Rutgers M.F.A. program, is Geof-frey Hendricks, the program's graduatedirector. The program was founded in1962 by Reginald H. Neal at a time whena catalytic group of artists and teach-

ers—including Allan Kaprow, RoyLichtenstein and Robert Watts-were de-veloping the beginning of happenings,fluxus and Pop Art. It has continued witha nontraditional approach to artmaking.

A collection of historical artifacts re-covered during archaeological study ofships sunk in New Jersey-coastal shallowsand inlets during the 18th and 19thcenturies will be displayed through June27. Objects include tools, tableware, glassbeads, cargo samples, utensils and hard-ware and timbers from the ships involved.They have been recovered by professionaland amateur marine archaeologists whilestudying a number of sunken vessels thatinclude warships, coastal liners and clip-per ships. All the objects in the exhibitionhave been documented and have under-gone preservation treatment. The NewJersey Counci l of Div ing Clubsco-sponsored the exhibit with the mu-seum. Maria Levine, director of the coun-cil's archaeology section, is the guestcurator.

The museum is open from 9 a.m. to4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday andfrom 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. School classesand other interested groups may makearrangements for a guided tour of thear t i fac t s c o l l e c t i o n by phoning609-292-6347. For general informationabout the museum call 609-292-6308.

Elizabeth Monath's intaglios at bank

McCarter shows designers' sketchesMSOQBO aVMKtts QCttXOCT ft

wiB be add M McCartcr Theatre betweenMay 16 and lone 7. The public b inviteda> the iyr fflmiig receptxxs on May 16 from5 to7 p a .

Larry Capo, opcranooj manager forMcCarter. is dtc curator for the exhibit andhas managed lo secare material from everydeugag from each show. Two actualCOMUIIICS, oae each from Keystone aad

Iphffeaia at Anils, will be displayed. Inaddition, the exhibit will include originaldrawings, painting elevations, photogra-phy, costume sketches with swatches ofmaterial attached and a set model.

The exhibit, arranged in conjunctionwith the Princeton Art Association, maybe seen in die upper lobby of McCarterTheatre. For further information call609-452-6124.

Elizabeth Monath of Rocky Hill willexhibit her latest works at The FirstNational Bank of Princeton, 90 NassauSt., Princeton through May between 9a.m. and 3 p.m.

Ms. Monath. originally from Vienna,Austria, began her artistic studies at 16years of age when she entered theAcademy of Fine and Applied Art inVienna. Later, during her studies in Paris,two vases of her design were presented bythe Republic of France to the Presidentand Chancellor of Austria. In 1938 shecontinued her work and studies in LongIsland with Moses Soyer and was active in

the Five Towns Music and Arts Foun-dation.

She is also an author and illustrator ofmore than 20 children's books publishedin New York and Austria. In 1972 one ofher woodblock prints was selected andpublished in the UNICEF engagementcalendar.

Ms. Monath is an active member of thePrinceton Art Association, both as ateacher and as chairman of the exhibitioncommittee. Her new graphics interest hasresulted in metallic intaglios and emboss-ments. ' '

For further information about thisexhibit call 609-921-6100, ext. 211.

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TO f 1 0 8 S j n I I * LawrenceviMe 452-1091^

-SPECIAL BENEFIT FOR*MCCARTER THEATRE

ELLA FITZGERALD with the JIMMY ROWLESTRfp-An Evening with America's First Lady ot Song • - V

SATURDAY, MAY 22 at 8pm >Remaining Seats at McCarter Box Offica

Charge tickets to credit cards by phone: (609)921-8700i ^ ^ _ 'Includes onstage reception following performance.™••

10 OFF

ON VIEW Catherine Maynard is artist of the month

Roosavea artist Stefan Martin wiB give a demonstration of the woodengraving proems of printmaWng on May 16 at 130 p.m. as part of theoutdoor print fair and studto sale at the PrintmaWng Council of New Jersey,Kvar and Station Roads, North Branch Station. Call 201-725-2110 for more

ueenst&wi Shop

Watercolorist Catherine K. Maynard, aresident of Washington Crossing/ will bethe artist of the month at the ContinentalBank offices in New Hope and Lahaska.The exhibit will run through May and isopen during normal banking hours.

Ms. Maynard studied at Meredith Col-lege, the National Academy of Art and theUniversity of Maryland. In addition, shestudied under Ann Toulmin-Rothe andRobert Baxter at Studio II in Westport,Conn., and took watercolor seminars withJeanne Dobie and Robert Baxter.

The artist currently teaches privateclasses. She is a member of the Philadel-phia Watercolor Club and PittsburghWatercolor Society and is an associatemember of the American WatercolorSociety and Allied Artists of America.

Ms. Maynard has exhibited in variousshows and has been the recipient ofawards each year for the past five years,including the John Young Hunter Awardfrom the American Watercolor Society,the Watercolor Award at Phillips Mill andthe Ryerson Award from the CatharineLorillard Wolfe Art Club.

John Sears' work displayed through MayThe work of John Sears, chairman of

the George School Fine Arts Department,will be on exhibit through May 29 in thegallery of the Kirby Arts Center of TheLawrcnceville School.

The show i n c l u d e s a c r y l i c s ,pen-and-ink sketches, colored pencildrawings and his Sketch Book series. Mr.Sears uses mixed media to produce whathe calls "animated representations" of

objects one finds in daily life. These rangefrom sea shells to eye glasses, all paintedand drawn in unusual combinations.

Mr. Sears is a graduate of the ArtInstitute in Chicago and received hismaster's degree from Northern IllinoisUniversity. ,

Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. onSaturdays. For more information call609-896-0385.

Crafts people demonstrate 'pysansky' eggsDecorated eggs will be displayed at The

Nelson House, River Road, Titusville, inWashington Crossing Park on May ISbetween noon and 4 p.m. Rose Potterfrom Eggs-Actly For You will de-monstrate her technique of decorating

eggs- " . 'The ait of "pysansky," decorating eggs

the old Ukranian style, will be explainedby Myque Molotzek, who will have someof her eggs on display.

For further informat ion cal l609-737-3297.

This Spring,the Tivoli Gardens

is in full bloom.So come in and celebrate. For lunch,

take your choice of our famous buffet orenjoy gracious a la carte service. In theevening, delicious dinners are waitingfor you all week long. And all aretopped off with our sinfully scrumptiousdesserts.-

As a weekend treat, enjoy theMike Pratt Orchestra every Friday andSaturday night, from 10 RM. to 1 A.M.

Spring a visit on us today.

aflbf U'-*f*1tl2

Scanticon-PrincetonExecutive Conference Center and HotelPrinceton Forrestal Center,Princeton, New Jersey 08540

Call now (609) 452-7800

ON VIEW IN CONCERT

Ben Carter to lead jazz quintet

The cutting worit of this beaver's teeth on a smafl tree is illustrated in"Ecology of New Jersey," the muW-meoTa science exhftxt that opens at theNewark Museum on May 14.

N.J. Ecology featured in museum showFor example, herbivorous animals acquirestored energy by eating plants; thoseanimals in turn serve as food for, and passdie energy on to. predatory animals.

Examples of plants on view aremushrooms, a pitcher plant, tjout lily.

"Ecology at New Jersey." «n exhi-boon optorwg (he many difliereattabttMi fat plants and animals in both the•oribern aad southern pans of die state,wtB open May 14 at the Newark Museum.

Large flfostnted maps, giant-sizedpnolua,,! n'wii' and intricately detailed mod-els are wed to convey the diversity of thetobtets ptwkfcrf by New Jersey's forestsmeadows, takes, poods, streams and riv-en.

Among die large aaonais » be included« the malo-media exhibit are variousdocks and shore birds, as well as suchantmtb as the beaver aad nwsknt. Marineinnimls such as crabs, dams and oystersart also shown. There will be a huge reliefmap dm shows about the Pine Bantas andbarrier island plants.

Among die ecological principles ex-amined in the exhibit are "food chains."

violet, sunflower, dutchman's britches,showy orchid and pink lady's slipper. Theareas of the state to which they areindigenous will be indicated.

School classes and other groups areencouraged to arrange tours through themuseum's education department. Work-shops have been organized in conjunctionwith the fundamental principles the exhibitexplores . For reservat ions , call201-733-6610.

The Newark Museum, locatd at 49Washington street in downtown Newark,is open every day from noon to 5 p.m.Admission is free.

Noted jazz musician, arranger and com-poser Benny Carter will lead a jazz quintetin concert at 8 p.m.. May 21, at PrincetonUniversity's Alexander Hall.

This free concert is being jointly spon-sored by the Princeton sociology depart-ment and the Afro-American studies pro-gram in memory of the late professor ofsociology Morroe Berger, an authority onait and society whose definitive biographyof Carter will be published by ScarecrowPress.

The evening will begin with remarks bycomposer Milton Babbitt, a professor ofmusic at Princeton who was recentlyawarded a Pulitzer Prize.

Mr. Carter's artistry as a soloist on theako saxapbone has won him the acclaim ofother musicians, including LouisArmstrong, Duke Ellington, J. J. Johnson,Dexter Gordon and Miles Davis, and hehas recorded with such legendary singersas Billic Holliday and Ella Fitzgerald. Inthe late 1930s he lived and played inEurope and was one of a small group of

American musicians responsible forpopularizing jazz in London, Paris andother European cities. ;

As a composer and arranger, Mr.Carter, with Fletcher Henderson and DonRedman, established the basis for swingmusic in the 1930s and 1940s. Since thenhe has been in great demand by televisionand films and by such performers as PearlBailey, Sarah Vaughan and Peggy Lee.

Mr. Carter had a long association withPrinceton and was a longtime friend ofprofessor Berger, who died a year ago.Their friendship led to regular campusvisits by Mr. Carter, who conductedseminars and workshops, held concertsand spent two semesters in residence atPrinceton during the 1970s. He. wasawarded an honorary degree by Princetonin 1974, and in 1976, the two men touredseven Middle Eastern countries, with Mr.Carter leading a jazz quintet and Mr.Berger offering scholarly commentary onhis music.

The May 21 concert will be a celebra-tion of the lives and careers of both men.

Jule Styne in concert at George StreetComposer Jule Styne, who has written

such Broadway musicals as Gypsy andFunny Girl, will appear in concert at 8p.m.. May 23, at George Street Play-house's annual benefit, at 414 George St.,New Brunswick.

Mr. Styne's prizes include an AcademyAward for composing Three Coins In aFountain; a Tony for the score of Hallelu-jah Baby; and two Grammy Awards forthe cast albums of Gypsy and FunnyGirl.

In 1981 he was elected to the TheatreHall Of Fame. Other Styne shows includePeter Pan, Bells Are Ringing, SayDarling, Sugar, Loreli and GentlemenPrefer Blondes.

His music was performed by suchluminaries as Frank Sinatra, Carol Chan-ning, Mary Martin, Ethel Merman, JudyHoliday, Leslie Uggams, AngelaLansbury, Sandy Duncan and BarbraStreisand.

Mr. Styne's concert will combine musicand anecdotes from his career; joining himwill be vocalists Larry Riley and PaulettePearson. Mr. Riley is currently appearingin the New York production Soldier'sPlay, this year's Pulitzer Prize-winningplay.

Sunday's performance will be followedby a wine and dessert reception, and therewill be dancing to the music of the DannyHoliday Trio.

For information call 201-846-2895.

THE NAMES

i.-.

FRIDAYS"The acaoa tana a& mdc

SUNDAY• V M . mm, m T « P i t , mi k .

TUESDAY + WEDNESDAY— ml h in in II fc— * • 1O» mi *m

WEDNESDAY+ + m d w i far • tmkr prf mi p * w —

«... - ..- - - ^ - ^ ,...-.. - v

THURSDAY, FRIDAYand SATURDAY

D M Cmm mi *»

4m M> 4ut 4MM r— •* f mi md ima'.-.fmmmt Mia

20% MM* Hope •(215) Sea-5221

Join

JEROME HINESand tte Concert Masters Chamber Ensemble

at the IOth Annirenan- Concert

May 19th-8:00 p.m.at McCarter Theatre

Meander Aieny, Mr. Hum' accompanist in over 1300 recitals willa r t m * t t e t a t artisfc tradition that eveningVocal stltctfsas fcj Pwtsfl, RatdtJ, Arat, Ptf^dcsi, PsisioHo,Matart, Cartsstari sai 6thars»ss w i l as iasniNMRtsI nwsic ofTdtwat , SnaaartH aatf IS. Back are |> mi IIIIIMIII

Tickets mar be purchased directly from theMcCarter Theatre Box Office 604-92t-S700

Senior Citizens and Students (I.D.)Half price the evening of the concert

SnU $11. K M 0ROKSTU itn M T H U N T $11 K M BMCMY$l Includes a

rt—Md. self-addresstd emetope. For information calld m ecrWkanmer. Director, at 201/735-5657.

See the Gallery openings

12 TIC Oft

TOT F

JRZZF

nnuMERT

LL

FEATURING JAZZ GREATS

^FRIDAY, MAY 21,1982 8:00 PM

MEL LEWISWITH HIS ORCHESTRASATURDAY, MAY 22,1982 8:00 PM

SIR ROLAND H ANN AJ A Z Z Q U A R T E TKELSEY THEATREWEST WINDSOR CAMPUS

MERCER COUNTYCOMMUNITY COLLEGE

INDIVIDUAL TICKETS FOR $8.00 ADULTSEACH PERFORMANCE: $6.00 DISCOUNT*MDMDUAL TICKETS FOR $1i50 ADULTBOTH PERFORMANCES: $10.00 DISCOUNT*

•DISCOUNT INCLUDES SENIOR CITIZENS,CHILDREN 12 AND UNDER AND MCCCSTUDENTS AND ALUMNI WITH VALID ID.GROUP RATES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE.CALL THE CULTURAL EVENTS 24-HOURTICKET HOTLINE: (609) 586-4695.

WeeVdf May 12-19,'1^8*2'

IN CONCERTThe Roches return to Princeton

The Roche imam ml) return toMcCaner Theatre for (heir second Prince-KM appearance on May 21 at 8 p.m.

The three listen. Maggie. Tent aadSttZTf. are from Park Ridge and beginplaying and waging together as teenagers.The eldest. Maggie, has done most of the•nfiag of the tno's original materul. Sheaad her «Mtr Tent f « their start to ban in

New York wtoifc they werehigh Khool. The two original

Roche** tfiot a year oo the road as part ofa ajatJHwal college tour before gravitating» New York Ory. where they sobiequeat-•y MC

Under Insrack

gfirst

Maggie

Seductive Reasoning, as a duo.They dropped out of the music business

for almost two years, took various oddjobs to support themselves and hardlywrote any songs or performed. When theywere joined by the youngest sister. Suzzy,they became an official trio for the firsttime. Their appearances at Manhattan folkdub* caught the attention of talent scoutsfor Warner Bros. Records, who signedthem and released their first alburn. TheRoches, in 1979. The album wasproduced by Robert Fripp. founder of therock group "King Crimson."

For t i cke t informat ion ca l l609-921-8700. Monday through Saturday,noon to 6 p.m.

Princeton Pops Concert/Picnic on July 4thThe Ftex*M

Josef Syaapbovyof n e NewwiQ perform.

Michalak,at 7 3 0 p m.. Jaty 4 , on fee fields of

* the Jadwjn Gym. At5 J 0 p.nv. h o » n u . the gates win be

mm BlCMGBDTSw I W W n C S Will UlglK

|*s fcativiiica.firom oat GoaccKl wul benefit

Ac Stale SyiBphoBy and uncial cornmunt-ty projects.

The musical program will includewaJtscs* iiuMfyhn. to^gi of Broadway andcrtukal favorites. Picnickers are en-couraged to bring food, blankets andi-Mwprk»ir«- »oda and Popsicles will beavailable.

If it rains, the concert will be given inthe Jadwia gym at 7:30 p.m.. and fire-works will spark after dark on July S. For

WHWH 1330 AM aad WPRB 103 FM.For mformatjoo call the Princeton

Chamnber of Commerce at 609-921 -7676.

Collegium Musicum gives Sunday concert

dfcwciwi by itMtfti Kovacs. will perform adHMBcr uvhutra comic ft at AD SaintsCaaxopri Charch os May 16 at 8 p.m.That wiD be (he last concert of theT y A B I " rt aeries.

Yaljr OHKOSBB, a niolwiW who tttt nrty

of the

win be the fea-Mr* OancmaA ts a graonaac

Conservatory aod played

w«h me Radio Symphony Orchestra andthe State Symphony of the U.S.S.R.before coming to the United States.

The works that will be performed in-dode several Banok Dana, Johann Chris-tian Bach's Doable Concerto u D minorand Synaphoa* Opw 3 , Nomber 4, W.Friedman Bach's Saafoola and BenjaminBritten's Slaapte SyaopboBy.

For further information cal l609-921-3202.

MUSIC EVERY NIGHTAT

40 Main St. • KINGSTON2 mite* Ho. of Princeton

924-7400

J & J Dane© Partywtth John & Jamie D J.'s

mpHghten16 Piece

Big Bond

Leeand

Company

PanacheRock-RolMortar

MOW Oft* M.

HOMWRL466-OH0

McCarttrThaatraFriday. May 21 at 8pmOntyM-XAppaaranct)

THE ROCHESUO&rUO

PR0MU5IGV-

SS

FtttAT. HIT 21 AMDSUMY. IAT 23 I PJL

CMaaVi

John Coetes Jr. will perform at Somerset County College Cafe on May 14.

Jazz pianist visits Somerset CollegeJazz pianist John Coates Jr. will per-

form at Somerset County College Cafe,Somerville, on May 14 at 8 p.m.

Mr. Coates, a native of Trenton, beganstudying musk as a child. He played withthe Charlie Ventura Quintet and touredthroughout the United States.

In 1966, when he went to work forShawnee Press, a music publishing com-pany, he began to perform at the DeerHead Inn in the Poconos, where he stillperforms on weekends.

For more information about the concertcall 201-526-1200, ext. 312.

I. Virtuosi in Recital II. Chamber Masterworks1. Eden 4c Tamlr, Duo-pianists

The world's top duo-piano team in aprogram of Brahms. Rachmaiunofl.Debuaay. and Stravinsky.Monday. October 18,1982

2. Bella Davidovich, Piano and ;Dimitry Sitkovetsky, ViolinM m . Dandovkh in a return engagement,tns ume in a sonata evening with her son.the bnttant Russian violinist.Monday, January 10,1983

3. Claude Frank, Pianist withSolisti New York, RansomWilson, ConductorTHE CHAKLES S BONNSON MEMORIAL CONCERTA superb small orchestra with the

' internationally acclaimed piano soloist.Monday, January 24,1983 t

4*. Jorge Bolet, PianistTHE>AOatEWSU FOUNDATION CONCERTA d u r i n g awster of the piano in his first *

Monday?MaKh 21,1983

1. The Beaux Arts TrioThe famous trio returns so the PiincetunUniversity Concerts for the ninth timesince 1960.Monday, October 11,1982

2. Emerson String Quartet withWalter Trampler, ViolaOne of the top American quartets with thepremier virtuoso of the viola.Monday, November 1,1982

3. The Gramerey Ensemble withJan DeGaetani, Mezzo-sopranoThe beautiful sound of strings, woodwinds,and voice in a program of Brahms. Dvorak,Schumann, and Bartok.

Monday, April 4,1983

Muir String QuartetWinner of the 1961 Naumburg Award, weare proud to introduce this fine ensemble to.our audiences.Monday, May 9,1983

Name.

A d d m

Day phone. . Total amount enclosed: $_ . New subscriber _

L VlitaotiiaIUdUl

IL dumberMaateiwortu

Both Strict(dbomnt)

Regsfer

Mil U7

. . . wan Hi UJ_ n a i i UO

. n n k M7- SMS f 157

Nam mwitd tsCTMy

(M-sn*kly)

•ealsCi U 2

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seats <• UO

seats fc 125

teals C> SS7

seals u S47

Shsdtal

sealsCi %n

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seats « $20

— seals Ct *15

leats B U 7

stals «i $27

PWfcr

Seats for fannersubscribers willbe br idalApril M S .

SabKriponnsavailable u iSepsnaberttk.

nts. Mail check, this onler tern, and Masped.irjate te Concert OHkt. Wooh-ortti Cenlrr. PnnnUt Unhrnny, MiKemi. Nl O544.

•••it,

12 - TIMEOfF 13

The making of a printmak

Ms. Monath wttti her dog Clover.

by A VERY CHENOWETH

Elizabeth Monath opens the glass door ofher white house in Rocky Hill, and for aninstant you think you've come home tograndmother. Her blue eyes and smile andher Austrian accent suggest that within awaitsa quantity of sugar cookies. Then you secfcheis holding back a German shepherd ofbehemoth size. He weighs 120 pounds."Don't be afraid," she says.

Ms. Monath is an artist and printmaker,and I visited with her recently on her backporch. The room is a pleasant greenhouse offlowering plants and rubber trees, one ofwhich, at IS feet, is roped down. TheGerman shepherd, his tennis ball and twotottering lap dogs also join us. All along thewalls, arranged among the indoor vegetation,are African wood carvings.

"Printmaking," she tells me, "is verytedious to do. One needs patience. Peoplewho are by nature organized have a mucheasier time. If the prints are too spontaneousand sloppy, it just doesn't work out. It canruin the press."

In the kitchen the water is whistling andshe returns with a coffee tray and gingersnaps. Most great artists, she continues, werevery disciplined and worked regular officehours. Though she works long days herself,usually from 10 a.m. to 6 or 7 p.m., there arealways the niggling demands of housework."Of course, if I had a wife instead of ahusband I would be better off," she says."Most male artists have had the advantage ofhaving a wife. But I love printmaking andI'm very prolific."

SHE BUILDS her images slowly. Theyare layers of cardboard lacquered together, orthey are New Jersey's wild flowers andplants. These, once arranged and fixed, arethen covered with a heavy paper (delicatemetal foil for the plants) and run through thepress.

Photos byAndrea Kane

Her results are beautiful. The printscolored and framed and very often exhibitIn the 11 years she and her husband Paul havlived here, her work has been represented imore than 30 shows, among other placesthe U.N., ETS and Princeton University\And, as if just to keep herself busy, she "written and illustrated 20 children's books.1972 one of her wood block prints waselected by UNICEF to be used as a po;

As she talks, discussing the need fa

-Vfcumum,- one of Etzabeth Monaih's metattc JntapBo prints.Ms. Monath's "Fragfqents," a collagrpieces of cardboard.v-

14 M E Off Week of I

r: from Paris to Rocky Hill- Ntfcra, Kenya.

*fcr ifcwwn p a l aRntt. she conanaaDyMCKKMI IWD WOK lKT fatter Wd afttttriniMii Lcgcr. fiow flbc innacr she say* she •Icaracd artryrtr «cr. vacmgih and a tore far

wtecc ine was t o n and rated. bM by Ac i

of 20 she had outgrown the city and its artschools. She watted to go to Paris. But herparents refused. She was simply too youngand imipfikf»'f<1. and young girls fromgood families did not travel alone, much lessuve alone.

Bat Paris was alive for a young artist likeM» Monath. Picasso was there. Braque.

and forher, as far her generation and those beforeher. there was no more desirable city to liveand work m. Two years after the discussionvrgan. her fiflwr relented. Armed with lettersof introduction and wcO chaperoned, shemoved into a conventional neighborhood nearMontparnasse in the fall of 1930.

PARIS WAS THE mecca for artists, andif was glutted with them. Without a connec-ooo she might easily have foundered. One ofher tetters, however, was directed to Leger.who was then legendary as an artist in thecubist style. "It was a fantastic time," sherecalls. "Everything was going on. But Idunk a lot of artists had a very bad time."Leger could prevent that. His advice, histnuuducnom could open important doors forher. Just to meet such a famous artist wouldbe an honor.

One afternoon she went to his studio nearLa Grand Chaumicrc art school. She climbed"a rickety staircase to the second floor." Shehad brought me letter and samples of herwork — charcoal drawings and portraits intempera. There were voices inside. Shebegan to knock — then couldn't. She justcouldn't do it. So instead she lay down andpeered under the door. "Big old shoes werewalking up and down." This was madness.She got up to leave — then faltered again.This time she knocked.

"A voice boomed 'Entree!' " It was Legerhimself, with flaming red hair and redmustache, talking to himself. Demurely sheu t in the corner. "He did not stop walking orpainting." Finally, she gave him the letter."He asked to see some of my work and I

The printmaker at her etching press.

showed him the drawings I had done." Legerdid not give her the advice she had come for,however. He invited her to study with him.- They became friends and. in the ensuingweeks, he gave her the grand tour of Paris,taking he r on boat trips up the Seine and tocafes at night. "We had a wonderful timetogether," she recalls, "though I never methis w i f e . I remember he was verydown-to-earth, like a peasant."

from"Soys' Day." a oolagraph by EHzabetfi Monath.

As a cubist, Leger derives his use of lineand pattern chiefly from African masks andcarvings, but fuses these with his vision of anordered, machine-age world. Ms. Monath inher travels has collected a considerablenumber of African carvings and, as we gothough the stacks of prints in her Rocky Hillstudio, they appear as motifs in her work. Butshe has avoided any hard, machinist imagery.She has gone in the other direction. When shehasn't replicated the designs of foreign artworks, she has impressed the ephemeralquality of plants and flowers.

BUT PRINTMAKING is relatively newfor her. While in Paris, and later in Vienna,she helped support herself by designingknickknacks for shops, some of them beaut-iful, some "very lowbrow trash," much ofwhich was marketed by Macy's. But thoughthe connection between design and fabri-cation was there early on, it was another 30years before she made' the step to print-making. Today it is more than a consuminginterest. She is restlessly experimental, and,in designing her use of collage plates andmetal foils, she has expanded the techniquesof printing.

Naturally she is also a teacher. She hastaught both at the Princeton Art Associationand the Princeton Adult school. Teachingbegan for her when, in the face of war, sheand her family of two sons left London for theUnited States, settling in Hewlett, LongIsland. There she was active in the local artscouncil and studied with Moses Sawyer. Shehad several one-woman shows in New York.

"I love teaching, but it is so hard if youhave too many students — you can't givethem the attention you'd like to." Though forthe time being she is busy amassing prints inher studio, she will soon be traveling again."This fall I will be teaching a special courseat the International University in Lugano,Switzerland. I am looking forward to it.There are so many places I still want to travelto."

• ^

Avery Chenoweth is a free-lance ijr/terwho lives in Princeton. •N- •

TIME OF 15

TubeView

TV oldies and a grown-up Beaverby JEFF WEINGRAD

Saurday aawaiag's HOC what it toed tobe. aot TV-wise, 0m is. Aad if you needaay proof oaf tbe food old days were-deed |a« ft*, jam take a peck at GaryGrossaaa 's cacfaaaliag.* T irrrrf rirTmrr ffltrrl Tafrdaj nt« atajTV (Qefl FteJaMaj. SI 2.95). Tbe booki i s ttaVwfcNB iwrinory-filled trip back

-Hi )t«vs of Stttrany V I C V M â atroac uariasu oa die sharp

IB hit taCrodnc-monuag ieac-

aat pawed owtr «aeof carJy * " "

pa* a,dan. asheaogeatiy

'« oa today is crap." Aad Ihis

as aboot strictly becaase ofyon got ii — greed. Money, money.

"Tarawa* arc cheaper to produceirwe T V , " says the 34-year-old

fawner ooOegc medn professor aad TVcnoc- "Canooa dawactert don't need

cr aeed to be paid re-

. - • » • • * • * • _ - a . . .

OWaTTHaaOB C O M

farTiraeOfTrtgohrfy

THE PRODUCERS might be muchthe richer for having erased virtually alltrace of humanity from Saturday rooming,but our kids are much the poorer becauseof it, Grossman contends (and I agree 100percent). "I knew Sky King and LoneRanger weren't real, but I did see them asbanian beings, and as role nodels," saidGrossman, who described himself as a"constant watcher" as a kid, though not a"TV Creak." Grossman said he "loveddie tact that you could communicate withme TV in those days, write to the host orgo 10 a department store and shake handswith die star. Or you could team fromthem, tike with Mr. Wizard and hisexperiments. There was a real sense ofparticipation d m that kids today just don'thave."

Grossman couldn't be tied down tostating one favorite old-time show, insteadpointing to favorites in four differentcategories: adventure: Captain MkUght;western: Lane IFangtr; sci-fi: Sapermaa; and puppet a tie between Howdy Doody•ad Katda, Fran and Offie. His book justoverflows with pictures, facts and storiesabout all die other hundreds of nostalgicnuggets he could have chosen. Did youknow, for example, that Roy Rogers andGene Autry had to go all the way to theU.S. Supreme Court in order to settle acontract dispute that had kept them off theTV bandwagon in the early 1950s? (Andthat their actions spelled tbe end of themovie careers for bom cowboys?)

Each and every page of SaturdayMoraaag TV b a joy to look at, especiallyfor those of us who saw h all before. Buteven for those who didn't have thatpleasure. S a t a r d a y Morning TVfine-tunes die memories clearly enough to

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make it fascinating reading for all.

• • • • •Staying right on that nostalgia train, I

steered myself back at least 25 years lastweek to talk with a kid I grew up with, asdid about 40 million others of my gen-eration. I hooked up long distance withJerry Mathers , the Everykid ofEisenhower America when he played thetitle role in the long-running Leave It toBeaver series, Theodore (Beaver)Cleaver. And now the Beaver is back.Thursday night, May 20th, on CBS at 10p.m., he's one of about a dozen per-formers helping Lily Tornlin crank out tbelaughs in her latest network special, Lilyfor President.

Unlike die case with so many formerchild actors, Mathers says that A) Hisdisappearance from the acting business notlong after Beaver left the air in 1963 wassomething he planned on and purposefullytook advantage of; and B) His recentre-emergence is right on schedule in thegrand scheme he worked out way backwhen. .

"Basically," he told me, his mannerclearly that of Beaver Geaver plus 20years, "I had kind of a plan. I had alwaysbeen told bow tough things got for childactors, how difficult the years 18 to 30could be. So I decided I'd get out, and getsome experience in the world outsideshow business. And that's exactly what Idid."

MATHERS GRADUATED highschool in 1967 and went into the AirForce. He then moved on to col-lege, receiving a degree in philosophyfrom the University of California atBerkeley. There not being much call forphilosophers at the.time, he became abanker and then moved into real estate.

At 29, said the soon-to-be, 34^year-old IMathers, he decided to try to get back intoacting. His credits in the past few yearsinclude some TV guest shots and a lot ofstage work. For a year and a half he wason the road doing dinner theater withformer co-star (as brother Wally) TonyDow. He currently also runs his own, veryl o o s e l y * formatted in ter -view-music-telephone-talk radio showevery Sunday night on KEZY in LosAngeles. He's also just started a stage runin Grease (in the Edd Byrnes role) in L. A.And, of course, there's the Lily Tornlinspecial, which, he said, "should be realinteresting. "

If Mathers' plan continues on course,there'll be more TV ahead, some movies,and "as much stage work as possible." Inany case, he has no complaints and isobviously pleased with his progress so far."I think I'm doing very well," he said."I'm working fairly steady. I'm back fulltime. It's (acting) supporting me."

His future might also include his past.There is, he said, a possible Leave It toBeaver reunion show in the works. "Infact, we're just waiting for the right script.I'm very anxious to do it, and the wholecast is too." That includes everyone, hesaid... Wally, Lumpy, Eddie Haskell andMom and Dad Cleaver. As for going backto the Beav, maybe even in series form ifthe reunion show were to click, Mathersmade it quite clear he wouldn't hesitate."I'm very proud of it," he said. "It was avery happy time for me. A very positiveexperience. I loved every minute of it andI'd love to do it again. Just as long as theykeep up the quality like they used to. I'djump at it."

• • • • •Continued on p y 17

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iiaBiBaiaHaaiaBBaataBiaaiaanBiaai^B^BHaaHHai

If rmm Week of Way 1?.-19,,1982

161) Name of the Lone Ranger's horse?-

TV trivia contestm be yaps la exchange for

a tit of enu U m M p DcQ Tradef^pCSfaKlK& tBKk tfDWMOd VfrG t'OpK fc Of QICbook. 10 Tafct View, and we're fatsf to

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The teal coatcti. for thene *bo thiakthey law* Oar TV. ihea folkmt. The top

ttm< f f^f 'f in ijciiut of mmoer of correctm s v t n will receive books for their trivialefforts In case of tics, the old hat'll comeoat again for a blind drawing to determinewho gets the prize. Only one book to acustomer. And please, only one entry perperson. To enter, either clip the contestform from this page, or put answers —following the same format seen here — onpaper or post card and mail to Tube View,c/o The Princeton Packet. Time Off. 300Wiihenpoon St., Princeton. N.J.. 08540.

All entries must be postmarked no laterthan May 25. 1982. Winners and answerswill be announced in the Tube Viewcolumn of June 9, 1982. Good Luck!

2) Yancy Derringer was played by Sally Field's stepfather, Jock Mahoney. Whatwestern had he starred in a few years earlier? -

3) What was the secret signal call between Jeff and Porky on Lassie?

4) Wild Bill Hickok's sidekick, played by Andy Devine, was n a m e d _ ^ _

5) What was the name of My Little Margie's father's

6) J oey was to Jim as Cuffy was to

7) Bullwinklc was to Rocky as Rags was to_

8) The name of Sky King's plane was

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10) Captain Midnight was sponsored by_

Name

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New Jersey Notes

Browsers dance to Crazy Rhythmsby GENE KALBACHER

U the joaraey. accordug to cliche, is as

at far/tOa* at me actual discovery.So * <*m far dMS column it* daring a

enttM * im K> QXMXJ Rhythms, a recordstop on Madfaod A « C M K i s MootcUtr.WaHc DrOWflUMIg IBfOB^pl USC dxfCOUfll-jaZXMdks. I CMBK tapes a bo* of KVU-ISCII

ccott, probably aren't worth big money,but as collectibles, as conversation pieceswhen fellow jazz junkies come to visit,their value can't be computed. One can'tplace a price on pleasure and the joy ofdiscovery.

HOW THESE EPt came to be sittingin Crazy Rhythms is as interesting as therecords themselves. Joe Provenzano,

of Crazy Rhythms, learned that

' HMnmit from the old SavoyQtarbe Parker. Dexter Gordon.

; Tracaao. Fan Nararro. Mill Jack-

leaped off sac viasyi. These 45-f.p.m.; fjrocn two to focr

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•aaO cardboard box were the originaluda. prcaaed is me *<«Oi and'SOB. by the9tciaik*otABd Suvoy Records.

WOWBO nc bos of "huioncal" tmsures.Tacte EPs. often trakbm for 25 and 30

Savoy wished to liquidate its storehouse ofjazz singles and EPs. So. after inspectingthe company's warehouse cache of re-cords, many of which were scatteredacross the floor, he plunked down $4,000and walked away with box upon box ofLPsandEPs.

"t called the people at Savoy about sixmondtt before Arista bought them out."fryHMf itraiKE recalls. "I bought the recordsbecause I knew they'd be out of print in afew months." His instincts proved sound:he has recouped his investment and then

At that time. Provenzano and histhen-partner were operating a mail-order

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record business, often selling rare recordsvia auction. Then, six years ago,Provenzano started his retail operation atits present location at 3 Midland Ave. inMontclair.

It should be stated that Arista's reissueseries, containing many of the titles inProvenzano's Savoy section, is a master-ful collection, bolstered by extensive linernotes and historical documentation. Buttaken as individual entities, these SavoyEPs in Crazy Rhythms are slices ofhistory.

BESIDES ITS SAVOY singles, CrazyRhythms is distinguished by its emphasison jazz. "The store has always been set upas SO percent jazz and 50 percent pop,"explains Provenzano, 36, who adds that ifhe has a secret to success, it is that heshops for his records and never simplyorders by mail.

A l o n g t i m e record c o l l e c t o r ,Provenzano maintains that the store com-prises his personal collection. Indeed, avisit to his house bears this out — hespends so much time at Crazy Rhythmsthat he rarely listens to music at home.

Noting that he sells to both recordcollectors and average consumers,

Provenzano points out that today's buyer,given the inflationary spiral, is moreselective than ever. Price-conscious shop-pers will find much of interest at CrazyRhythms, which He calls a "ModemAmerican music store"; in addition tocurrent records, the store carries a wideselection of hard-to-find, bargain andcutout products.

"The availability of certain artists, plusmy own views on the music, is the basis ofwhat I sell in jazz," Provenzano says."That most of your best jazz today is onimport and independent labels makes it,hard. Still, when shopping for my records,I try to find the nicest, best-priced pack-ages."

Jazz reissues have spurred interest inAmerica's only native musical form, andthey remain among the. best values inrecordings. For the serious listener, aswell as the interested beginner, they areindispensable. But for the incurablebrowser, the curious cat with at least twobits in his pocket, those Savoy EPs can'tbe beat.

Gene Kalbacher is editor and publisher ofHot House, g regional jazz nightlife guide.

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TABLE TALK

Food to raise your temperaturei y DUNNE WILLIAMS

Tnrweao is oat >aur avenge Sua-f K i d t e o r - t b e - r o a d type

And that's putriaf it mildly.The food t» ladtaa. much of it northern

an ancient cutuae ia die Mongol

W B M cuddly t% tbe Mongol tradition?T m o B * * owner, Rodhi Khatri. etpiataedrccnsttj ifeat ddccmSaatt of AJeundcr theGreat tw ought their culinary influence toike aorta of tadsa during the 16th century.They adapted their recipes to the IndianBmenry of spiica and passed them downfrom jy BC ration to gencrsDon.

la tint* day of smaat food fads, the ideaof a dull semiring f«w to five hundredyeaw seam abnott unbelievable.

Of c a m e , there it* no such thing ascarry power in an authentic IndiankjadacA.. Mr. KJhatri * » quick to point outthai every spkoe ia every doa ha» a distinctreason for beiag there Proportiom arcvcaBy tajportaat-. For cxmpte, ia an extrahot dnh blue vmdtko c«xy. a lot of

affect the tpKy effects of the dnh. AnKdwCMNMi |Wcîwanon of twinci andBarvacik »tail nacd » a sahe on wound*at hwfc* la a carry. « liaes the itomach,

VakMoo » • tpacuJry from the southof feadta.GcacxaQy. the anocr the climate.(he hooer the dub fiery spictag brags updie oody tcflBpcratunr, ttsftr g digest FOB as• e f l as a*wa§ a cooling effect on thefeody,

W E BEG A S O U R meat with an as-sorted apptttxer for two (S3.15). whichnc&aded patten (fried vegetable fnomf.

trimti

vegetable samosa (fried turnover trianglesfilled with a mildly spicy mixture of potatoand peas) and two thin, crispy papadoms.Among the pakons, batter-fried, slicedeggplant was especially good. There wasalso an unusual spinach and cheese fritter.Tasty meat samosa were Tilled with cur-

ried minced meat. A spicy onion relishand a mint sauce accompanied the ap-petizers.

Two soups are offered on the menu. Wed i d not t ry the coconut , but themulligatawny (S.93) was a delicious lentilsoup enriched with heavy cream. It was avast improvement over the thin, wateryversion some restaurants serve.

Breads are ordered a la cane and arcworth sampling. Two recommendedchoices are (SI.40) pun. a deep-fried.puffed light bread, and chapati ($1.30). aflat whole wheat bread. Pratha come plainor stuffed with meat or vegetables. Iusually find that the stuffed version is toomuch food with a complete meal.

Vegetarian dishes are given more than acursory nod at Triveni. In this categorymete are 16 entrees listed on the menu,ranging in price from S2.9S for fried riceand peas to S5.75 for a korma dish ofmixed vegetables marinated in yogurt andcoofced us cream and spices.

For people who can't keep their kofiasand their kormas straight, the menu is well

anaotiOed with descriptions of each dish.The layout is simple too, so you won'twind up ordering ice cream for an ap-petizer.

TWO COMPLETE DINNERS areoffered; one is vegetarian ($8.25) and theother includes tandobri chicken and achoice of any curry, in addition to ap-petizer, breads, rice, da], tea or coffee anddessert. It is a lot of food for the money($10.50). especially if you figure in prep-aration time.

Lamb vindaloo ($6.75) was predictablyhot — so hot. in fact, it brought tears tothe eyes. In contrast, the shrimp curry wasextremely mild. The medium-sized shrimpwere tough, but the lemony cream saucewas pleasant enough. Moglai kofta($7.50) were four freshly made meatballsstuffed with raisins and nuts and cookeduntil pink inside. The sauce had a nicelybalanced spicincss and was the favoritedish of the evening.

Chicken tandoori is marinated in yogurtand spices and cooked on charcoal. Eventhough the yogurt seals in most of thejuices, this dish has a tendency to besomewhat dry. It is also one of the fewentrees served without a sauce, and thismay be a plus in some people's book.

-<Although if you don't like sauces and you

don't like spices, there's really no reasonto go to an Indian restaurant in the firstplace.)

In April, the restaurant launched itsgourmet club. Special dinners areprepared on the third Wednesday of everymonth at a cost of $20 per couple and anannual membership fee of $10. Most ofthe dishes offered then are not on the menuand are quite unusual. For more information call 201-249-6496.

Bring your own wine or beerl Ourdinner for three came to about $35. Twoof us ordered a la carte, and a simpler mealwould cost substantially less.

Triveni is not fancy. The first room ofthe place was once a luncheonette, and thedecor is a bit makeshift. The housekeepingin the restrooms leaves something to bedesired. There are trade-offs, to be sure,but then try ordering moglai kofta in amiddle-of-the-road type restaurant.

Triveai908 Livingston Ave., North Brunswick,N.J.201-249-6496Open Tuesday to SundayLunch 12 to 3 p.m.. Dinner 5 to 10p.m.Major credit cards accepted. _

Dianne Williams is Time OfTs restaurantcritic and resident gourmet cook.

EXOTICINDIANCUISINE

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WINE LINES

Wine tastings for all tastesIT VIRGINIA A. LEVTNE

Wine tasting — went a variety of" y " ' — t « * " « cr»|nm up- » p—*41~<i w WMB gMamaig cnanoeuers. ncavyHwra, fciwlji flowers, glasics sparklingon tables, m or eight at each place. Or asterile, «rtae-tikd laboratory vita sev-e n ! water foBSCua-ttke fixtures for spit-Mg and large windows through whichlav morning son streams. Or a largemxpboa room with long wtee tables,gRMps of tiiiWtps in front of servers,ttady lo poor and to talk about thewines. Each of these settings is ap-proprsaac for a wine tatting, dependsngnpon Mi pnrpose.

may be grouped toto a

trade tatting, die cellartatting, thaw oiganixcd for the edtfka-

mlom>aTw"wi of die participantsI the orananly social tasting.

Tbe professional tastiag n a seriousacnvsy WKB iiiyflniw PBttncis oeci-son* ndwg on ibe rcsolti. It is generallyheld regularly ta the moroiog at die largemat homes tbat make, buy and selllarge acaouats of wine well as Skbd andSohne i s Mainz, or Cahtt in Beaune. orany one of a bast of unpomis in thisooHatry. Outsiders are *"—"""f allow*co to oarticipaac as she f ^Tf BOUP of

little cubicles at die CTVB in Bordeauxor at die University of California atDavis, tasting and judging wines ini so la t ion , making judgments ofenormous importance to producers. Willdie wine prove acceptable to the pan-elists as they bring their experience andtheir palates to bear on the wine beforethem? French law requires that wines betasted by such a panel before the labelcan be approved.

The Trade TastingThe second category of wine tastings,

die trade tasting, includes the tastings inthe panelled rooms of most wineries aswell as those arranged by other membersof the industry for their customers andfor the press and publicists. The stress ison attractive surroundings with tables setto allow each taster a clean glass for eachwine or at least for each flight (the wordapplied to a ground of wines poured atthe same time so they may be tastedcomparatively). Bread, cheese and waterare on each table, as well as some kindof container for (hose who prefer not toswallow. Each wine is introduced, andits credentials, method of vinificationand general background are presented.The winery owner, wine maker or other

jve is usually on hand to

makers andRxxn glass a? glass io front of the

hrarfci from which the wine is poumt.Al Skhd. the ihdf 00 wtuca the bottles

i arc arranged is made of staae,: rhalinirf ia front of each

g l n m l l e Bole group pane, fionvwae10 wine aroond the room, regularly

to acapivialry arranged ia these

UsaaQy only eight or 10 winesawe pnescnaed* hsacd in a ifn" t it folderirady for the oncst. Such a *M t"n mayano oe arranged m me visitors ""?"g

— oniie a different prodd likdecorated more like 1 library,

: tables andIt may be that wine people taste

rooms when they buy and inpanrfled rooms when they sell.

Abo in the crury professional tastingcategory arc the experts who sit in the

answer questions as the tasting proceeds.Sometimes a luncheon accompaniessocfa a lasting, often as part of a specialpromotion of a wine or winery, or part ofthe introduction of a new line to thetrade.

Another form of the trade tasting isone that accornmodatei many moretasters and many more wines. The winesare arranged in groups on long tables,with pourcrs on duty behind so thefillets are free to move from group togroup and from table to table. Thepourers often include people from thewineries or their representatives, whocan answer questions. Generally breadand crackers, cheese and fruit are avail-able. There also has to be a crew ofpeople who pick up used glasses andreplace them with clean ones.

For example, the Manor in northernNew Jersey has for the last few yearspresented a tasting of California winesfor retailers, wine writers and the like,with many of die winery owners on handat their tables presenting a number of

their wines. Following the tasting is afurther opportunity to learn more aboutthe aims and plans of the wine makers,when everyone enjoys one of theelaborate buffet dinners the Manor isjustly famous for.

Cellar TastingsA third kind of tasting, and one not to

be missed, is a tasting in the winery'scellar. In Europe it is often a group in thechais (the wine cellar where the wine ismade and stored), each with his littlesilver tasteyin — or more commonly aglass — with the producers thrusting awine thief (a long tube) into the barreland taking out tastes of the new ormaturing wine. It is a colorful ex-perience, but it takes a trained palate torecognize what the raw wine will be-come. Usually there are also olderwines, ready to be sold and drunk. Mostchais have glasses and sinks handy forsuch events. Larger ones may haveelaborate rustic rooms set up for theirguests, with handsome tables and chairs.

Another form of the cellar tasting is atrip to the winery tasting room, to trywhatever they are making available thatday. Bucks Country Winery, on the roadbetween New Hope and Lahaska, has ahandsome old building, tours, tastingsand nice wines too. A little farther on inBuckingham is the Forrest's Buck-ingham Vineyard, where you can meetKatby and her husband, tour their cellarsand try each of the wines they have forsale. The. wines are good, mostlyFrench/American hybrids, and veryreasonably priced.

Educational TastingsIn addition to the professional tastings

and the several varieties of trade tastingsare those put on by organizations de-voted to wine, primarily to educate theconsumers and enthusiasts. A recentexample of what might be termed a winetasting seminar was held in New Yorkrecently, one in a series of events theN.'Y. Wine School offers to the membersof its club at a healthy fee. TerryRobards introduced Angelo Caja, adynamic and charming Italian winemaker, who described his vineyards andwinery as well as his philosophy. Heproduces some of the finest Italian redwines from his property in Barbaresco.

He introduced each wine and, in answerto a request, went through the winestelling us what he found in each as heexamined nose, taste and aftertaste.

There was plenty of time for inter-action, and Mr. Rpbards, with hisknowledge of the field of wine, guidedthe discussion. This tasting was held atthe extraordinary Italian Wine Infor-mation Center's tasting room — a hand-some facility on New York's Park Av-enue, dedicated to introducing Italianwines to the trade. Eight glasses were setat each place on the white linen-coveredtables, with a glass for sparkling water.There was a disposable cup for thosewho did not wish to swallow and basketsof small pieces of Italian bread.

A folder beside each place contained alist of the wines and a space for notes.The Italian Wine Center has printed uppaper table mats with numbered circle;on which the glasses are placed — ahelpful touch often provided to keep thewines identified. I recall another eveningat the home of an' Italian chateau owner,when the many wines served at dinnerhad little white numbered discs stuck onthe foot of each glass to identify vintagesof his Chiantis.

LES AMIS DU VIN probably does,more tastings to inform and educate thepublic than any other group. Les Amisdu Yin tastings are open to members andguests. A speaker with special knowl-edge of the particular wines to be tastednarrates and comments. Since each localunit is sponsored by a retailer, the winesare almost always available, and thecommentator may be a trade representa-tive or wine writer. Depending on thefacility and the size of the group, youmay or may not have a sit down, a glassfor each wine situation. More often youhave a couple of glasses that you canrinse, and consequently you are able tocompare only two wines at a time.Generally this is quite adequate,especially if there is a range of wines.Ellsworth's in Princeton Junction is thesponsor of the Les Amis events in thePrinceton area.

The A m e r i c a n Wine S o c i e t y(A.W.S.), Society of Wine Educators,and Medical Friends of Wine, among

(Continued on page 21)

TheCOCKTAILS

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. Lunch 11:30*.m.-3p.m.; Dinnar 5 p.m 11pm.S»l Omnar 5 pjn.-12 pm.; Sun. Dinner« p.m.-9 p.m.

U.S. Highway 2M • Sklllmon

ft* OF •Wwk of May 12 - 19,4882

(Cootfaeed from page 20)

cthex KfizHiQHt. also bold• for (hci& members. The A.W.S.

Ma RtSCtlAJg n MUfffS a 5OOW-caac of Afutncan Wmc». wfacrc manyEastern U . S . wineric* offer more

alarlyfn stalei can be found

bbiuniqueopponunity10 go from table to table, frrtintj (beinac iwalfBH (*too arc often the owners).wini inexr wtioie family tseie ncipinsj tosave. Tndr wines are available to tasteaao to compare wioi &Q tnc ocbefs* PiucuMicaisaa. Ohio. bx&aoa. Arkansas.Marytand. Virpnta, Ptamyrvsnsa. Newleney and Mew Yoric, they come 10'iwian. viacs moit of us can t $ct otber*wise without actuaDy vattng rae wine-ries,,

Taataat far FastAH of wnicb leads m to tbe last

category of wine taHiay, note prinur-i f far socatoiliry. Most faad- ratten faQ

and often kors d'oewrcs available, and afrooa table to table.

wnaftJc was added at (be txstmg last yearat Dramtbwackct for tbe benefit of theTRSMKM Sympbaay. at wfaicb ttiHwt

fitattvooL Toe lonf tow 01m one wto the oner

Htstif 10 a food answer 10 meof tne diffcscst THpwtattfliw of

me pany-focr and dtt person who reallywaatt to learn aboat me wines. In diewCTary at me cad of Cbe booEfte» twWff• a t set wim flasscs at cacb plate and apadbtm for die pfucam. In mis way dieflMUNEr JatSTOOBk M K H C C COQiGl P C SaCSMtOQ U K ltake nan iaapnded tasting of die winesone by one, wbik in all tne ocbet rooms

cfwin move tttcly,fo

p j y ppfand cswoyms me food and die tnvur of

A TASTING OF sparking w a n . anan csuMnpie* KS- a very festive wvy topwffarc a dJHiwf. Tbe tint problon is

be o|>cncd and

allowed to sit around, so it is a good idea10 taste them consecutively. Allow oneglass (a flute if possible) per person,wim people moving about, tasting andw«flfrj«i» notes 00 tasting fhww 00 whichdie wines are listed. Making die tastingblind, that is, placing die bottles inheavy paper bags tightly banded at thelop. so that people don't know what theyare tasting, can be a fascinating ex-perience. We have found that peoplehave very different expectations ofchampagne and other sparkling wines.Some prefer an older, yeastier. heavierstyle, while others like die very light anddelicate ones. Throwing in a bottle ofGalio's Andre can be dangerous if yourgroup includes wine snobs, who justmight be bonified to discover that theyreally like its clean simplicity.

Another way to conduct a tasting «fsparkling wines is to get a supply ofchampagne tops that close die bottlestightly and thus allow people to tastesparkling wines in pain or to go backand compare as they choose. Todaythere are so many good sparkling winesin great variety — from California, NewYork. Germany, Italy, and Spain, someyoung, some vintage, implying a fineyear and superior grapes. '

A before-dinner tasting can be Tairlyserious, wim wines tasted, discussed andrated, or it can be much kss intimidat-ing, with a set of interesting winesopened and ranged on a ubk with aglass per person and a place to emptyand rinse diem if necessary. Crackers,cheeses and pates, though not too strong-ly flavored, are good accompaniment.

A WINB-TASTING party for agood-sized group can be organized on aparticular theme, for instance Americanwines of the East Coast or from anyparticular area. Or you might assemblewines from all over die world mat aremade primarily from die same grape.

On the other hand, your selection ofwines can be varied wim, for instance, atable in one comer with Italian cheesesand meats nearby. French wines andgoodies in another area, and so on. Youneed to count on a couple of glasses per

Om Win* tart is as l i » n r i 1 as oar Menu... Therein a sayint «h*t a "day without « w e is fcke a day without

f and smce wine is a pleasant part of your mealLahieWi now can offer you your choice of over 300

tim wmes. all at modest cost Naturally, die food you eatshould compliment the wine you drink—so—as our many

boasters say- - lahien/s food is superiV Come soon and see

person to allow for those who set themdown and forget them and those who dolike to compare two wines side by side.Have plenty of napkins, buckets of ice orcoolers to keep the white wines chilled,with a tray to catch drips. A list of thewines duplicated for each person is anice touch.

Wine tasting can be lots of fun on anylevel, but it is well to make provision fordie serious taster, as well as those who

are simply not all that interested. Anyattempt to provide for the former doesrequire opportunities to taste and toreflect as well as to discuss. At a bigparty you do well to make it just that —a party. And above all, don't let thosewith * extensive wine vocabularies in-timidate the less devoted.

Remember that when dealing withwjne-tasters, the nose is more importantthan the mouth.

A seafoodloverls dream.The Broiled Fisherman's Platter.It's delicious broiled Icelandic tailsserved with lots of rich melted butter,a generous portion of tender shrimpplus a delicious broiled fillet,sweet scallops and tasty

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vHME.OFF •21

DINING GUIDE

A L C H B W r ft BARRISTER 28WBherspoonSi.. Princeton. Fiash seafood, choice steaks.Lunch MorL-SaL 1130-230; Dinner Moo.-Thurs-530-10. FrL & SaL 530-1030. (609) 924-5555Sun. Brunch 12-3. Dinner 4 3 0 4 3 0 .

THE FOOLISH FOX Rt. 206. 3Vs mi. north ofPrinceton. Prime Ribs. Seafood. Lunch, dinner &after theatre. Mon.-Sat. 11:30 - 1 a.m.. Sun. 5-1a.m. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. eves: Cocktails.(609) 924-0262.

LA MARGARITA 61 N. Main' St. (Rt. 29).Lambertville. Tacos, Enchiladas, Burritos, andother authentic Mexican Specialties. Dinner 6-10p.m. Tues-Sunday. BYOB. For reservations.(609) 397-3498..

ANDY'S Tavern & Restaurant, 244 AlexanderS i , Princeton, NJ. Open 7 days. Lunch. Dinner,Cocfctais Fri. Shrimp in the Basket Special.(609) 924-5666.

FORSGATE COUNTRY CLUB Exit 8A of theNJ. Turnpike, Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg, N.J.Lunch and dinner served daily in country clubsetting where fine food is king, cocktailsavailable. Weddings, banquets, catering:201-521-0070.

MCATEERS RESTAURANT 1714 Easton Av-enue, Franklin Township. American ContinentalCuisine. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktail. Live entertain-ment. Weddings. Business Luncheons:Tues.-Sat. (Tues. Night Belly Dance) Reser-vations 201-469-2522.

ANNEX Restaurant. 128V* Nassau St.,Princeton. Mon-Sat 1130-1 a.m. Luncheon.Dinner. Cocktais. Large selection of Italian &American food & seafood at reasonable prices.609-921-7555.

FOUNDERS INN just off Cranbury Road, MonroeTwp/Jamesburg. 201-521-0319. Charming at-mosphere, soup-n-salad bar, cozy lounge,steaks, fresh seafood, gourmet specials, happyhr. 4-7 wkdys; Lunch M-F; Dinner every night;moderate prices.

MICHELE'S New York Style Deli Restaurant,Princeton North Shopping Center, Rt. 206. Lunch& Dinner Mon. thru Sat. Also Catering, HorsD'Oeuvres, Chafing Dishes, Party Platters. (609)924-9313.

[ RAM Rt 532 Washington's Crossing. Pa.Open 7 days, entertainment nighty, Sunday jazz\torn at the Ram" 4-8 p.m. Cocktails. (215)493-1262.

4 MUSKETEERS Pizza Restaurant, 3181 Rt. 27.Franklin Park (just 2 miles No. of theMarketplace). Pizza Neapolitan & Sicilian; Hot &Cold Heroes; Complete Dinners. Sun-Thurs. 11a.m. - midnite, Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.201/297-1981.

NASSAU INN Palmer Sq., Princeton, N.J.609-921-7500. Three Restaurants: The Green-'house, Yankee Doodle Tap Room & The Inn'sDining Room. Entertainment nightly. Dancing Fri.& Sat. Eves. Breakfast, Sun. Brunch, Lunch,Dinner & Late Nite.

CHUCK'S SPRMG STREET CAFE 16 SpringSt. Princeton. Princeton's newest idea in a res-taurant Specializing in great food and take-outservice. Breakfast 8-1130. Fufl menu 1130ajn.-10 pjn. 60*921-0027.

GLENDALE INN 48 New Hillcrest Ave., Trenton;NJ. International Cuisine, special menu daily,canapes served at cocktail hour 4:30-7:00. Enter-tainment Wednesdays & weekends. Closed Sun-days. (609) 883-2450 Banquet facilities all wk.

NORTH CHINA Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine,36 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. Mon.-Thurs.11:30-10, Fri. 11:30-11, Sat. 11:30-11, Sun.1:00-10. BYOB, Carry out service, Daily LunchSpecials 11:30-3:00.

THE CLAY POT Restaurant. Rt. 1 & Major Road.South Brunswick. Serving luncheon. Cocktails,unfmited salad bar. fresh seafood, and a special-ty in barbaqued baby back ribs. (201) 297-6678.

GENERAL CHANG'S Restaurant Exotic Chi-nese Food & Cocktail Lounge. When he was inN.Y.. CBS Radto said, 'the food is unmistakable& terrific.'' Major Credit Cards. Closed Mon. 1626Georges Rd. (Rt. 130) North Brunswick.201-297-1466.

OVER THE BRIDGE INN Continental Cuisine.Applegarth Road, Monroe Township, N.J.;Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails. Open 7 days609-448-6630.

.

COACH & FOUR Restaurant and CocktailLounge. Rt 33, rtghtstown. NJ. Dancing andenteruwnment with Sal Tnppi Tues. thru Sun.evenings. Luncheons & dinners. Forreservations, caf (609) 448-2400.

GEORGE'S RESTAURANT & BAR — 52 SouthMain St., Manville, Italian & American food,Sandwiches and Seafood such as Clams,Mussels. Scallops. Scungilli. Complete menuserved from 11 a.m. to 1 am. Take out. Open 7days a week, (201) 722-0934.

P.J.'S PANCAKE HOUSE 154 Nassau St.,Princeton. (609) 924-1353. Homemade special-ties are features in a large menu. Breakfast isserved all day long with food for the whole familyat affordable prices. Open 7 days from early tolate. .

COLOMAL RESTAURANT & CHNER U.S. Rt 1Souti (Across from 0 6 Mafl) Lawrenceville.452-2178, Open 24 Hrs. Salad Bar w Shrimp(5-10 pjn.). FREE w dinner. Children's Menufrom 99c. 48 entrees, seafood specialties. UnderNew Ownenjhip.

GREENUNE 175 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J.(609) 683-0240. Featuring fresh, whole foods,whole grain breads, vegetarian specials. Mon.thru Sat. Lunch 11:30-2 p.m. Tea 2-5:30 p.m.Dinner 5:30-8:30 p.m. (BYOB).

PAGODA specializing in Szechuan & Hunancooking. 1342 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N.J. (atU.S. 1 & Brunswick Circle). Mon.-Thurs. 12-10p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 12-11 p.m.. Sun. 4:30-10 p.m.(609)392-1122.

CONQUISTADOR. Hilton Inn. Monmouth St.East Windsor. N J . Breakfast. Lunch and DinnerServed Oaiy. Elegant Continental Dining. Winner1981 Menu of the Year Award. Cocktails Avail-able. (609) 448-7000.

K IM 'S K ITCHEN 18 South Main St. ,Lambertville. N.J. Korean cuisine. Open Tuesdaythrough Saturday for dinner, 609-397-1509.

PEACH GARDEN International Restaurant &Cocktail Lounge, Rt. 1 Prince Theatre Shop.Center. Emmons Dr, Princeton, featuring Chi-"nese, Szechuan, Cantonese & Hawaiian special-ties. Take out available. Daily 11 til 10:15, Fri. til10:30, Sat. til 11. (609) 452-2276.

COUNTY UNE WN Steaks, Seafood. Italian Din-ing. US Hwy 206. Skibnan. Mon.-Fri. Lunch1130 am-3 p m . Dinner 5 p.m.-i 1: Sat Dinner5 pm -12; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9. Cocktails avail-abeL (201) 359-6300.

KONDITOREI - Continental Cuisine,Reasonable. Cafe with homemade specialtieslike Spankaptta. Tostada, Quiches & scrumptiousdesserts. Catering & box lunches. 48 W. BroadSt (Hopewell House Sq.) Tu-Fri. 9:30-3 p.m.,Sat 8-4.609/466-1221.

PEACOCK INN 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206 nearNassau St.) Princeton, N.J. Lunch, Dinner,Cocktails Mon.-Sat. Closed Sun. Major CreditCards Accepted. Lodgings available (609)924-1707.

CRANBURY t M 21 South Main St. Cranbury.N J . Lunch Tues.-Fri. 11:30-2:30. DinnerTue*.-Thurs. 5-9. Fri. & Sat- 5-10. Sun. Dinner12-8 p m Private parties. CocktaHs. Entertain-ment FrL ft SaL evenings. 609-655-5595.

THE KING'S WHARF at the Somerset/Marriott110 Davidson Ave.. at 1287 & 527, Easton Ave.,Somerset. Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner daily; Light& Gourmet dining, Mon.-Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m..Sun. Brunch 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 201-560-0500.

PEKING EXPRESS Chinese Cuisine, 31 StationDr., Princeton Jet, N.J. Tues.-Thurs. 11:30-2,5-9:30; Fri.. Sat. 11:30 - 2. 5-10, Sun. 1-9.609-799-9891-3334. BYOWine Carry out service

Of MATTIA'S Restaurant & Lounge, 1 N. MainSt. Alentown. NJ . Itafcan-America Cuisine. Din-ing room hrs. Tues-Tnors.. 5 p.m.-9 p.m..Fa-Sat 5-10. Sun. 3-8 Sunday Brunch 11-2pm. Codctats (609) 259-9128.

LA BONNE AUBERGE Village 2, New Hope,PA. French Cuisine in a 200 year-old farmhouse.Dine on specialties such as Carre d'Agneau. SoleGourmet by the Flreskte or in the Garden Room.Ceflar Bar. Dinner only. 6-10 p.m. Closed Mon. &Tues. Reserv. (215) 862-2462.

PHEASANTS LANDING—2 restaurants: TheNest, a Rathskellar for lunch, casual dining & latenight sandwiches. Entertainment Thurs., FrL&Sat. Eve; The Pheasant Inn for cocktails and finecontinental Dining. Amwell Rd., Belle Mead(201)359-4700. - ^-

DRAGON MM Wgof • » nacnjngion

&Tafes-outNdays a

31 & 202. V* mie south£ £ o n d r d e , Fleminglc^NJ^Can;Polynesian food is our specialty,

fee. CockM Lounge & bar. ~201-782-4900 or 782-4996.

LAHKERFS French Cuisine. 5-7 WitherspoonSt. Princeton. N J . Mon.-Sat Closed on Sunday.Wine Cellar, Lunch. Dinner, Cocktails available609-921-2798.

PRINCETONIAN DINER 3501 Rt. 1. Princeton,N J . Open 24 Hours - 7 Days a Week. DeliciousSalad Bar. Special Brunch for Sat. & Sun. Allcooking done on premises with a large selectionof desserts.

OFF Week of May iz -19, ISBZ

ON SCREEN

'Quest For Fire' sparks interestfcy THOMAS SUHONET

In Q H M far tin. the movie cadustry atittt ha* come «p *«h a respectable

5'wcc Ac ukm era. norvies aboutben cntul coonbes or

f i lm, mcalry with some scenesact m OK poem. Back ia the 1920s,

wed a primeval KSiag totunes, and ia 7 1 M Loat

found

reviewThe ehoac I I S X M *hr*yi stressed

dfatttBct betwoeti d m and, Amf HOBlanoet * c « played strictly

j . sne concaves rolled on. ntxn• •* ft vaacafMttfRjofo Starr's tcceat

Atoac lac way. Hollywood discovered•Hi fwCMNDcy ana anoraeo an oppomuu-ty ucxpiM scanty dothxag. as taRaquelWelch's Oat M > M Y o n B.C.. a

of a 1940 fiha that showed off »1 ttkmcd actress.

mankation needed to sustain a plot.Qacat for Fire overcame both obsta-

cle*. It found pristine locations is Canada,Scotland and Kenya. And it developed adear, coherent story in gestures, gruntsand the limited vocabulary of an inventedlanguage.

The result is an extreme rarity: a filmthat can play in one version, withoutdubbing or subtitles, around the world.

Director Jean-Jacques Annaud enlistedpopularizing anthropologist DesmondMorris The Naked Ape as a consultant onbody language, and writer AnthonyBurgess A Clockwork Orange as alanguage specialist. They put together athought-provoking narrative.

EIGHTY THOUSAND years ago. tothe Ulam tribespeopie shown in the mov-ie, fire (they call it "atra") was essentialto survival. But they bad not learned tomake it. They stole it — from nature oranother tribe — and then tried always tokeep at least one coal glowing.

After they lose their Tire in an attack,three of the Utam set out to capture some.Their experiences on their journey blendthe aggressive and cooperative sides of

key role in human development. It was notsimply an instrument to warm, light, cookand shape took. It also reinforced thesocial bond.

"As the flames were keeping potentialpredators at bay, they were also drawingpeople together, giving an opportunity fortelling stories and creating myths andrituals, as well as for the more mundanetask of planning the following day'sactivities," anthropologist RichardLeakey has written.

IT MAY SEEM unlikely that asserious-minded a film as this one couldhave some laughs in it and maintain anentertaining plot. It does, though admit-tedly almost everyone will find the filmmore interesting than amusing.

It succeeds not by imposing today'soutlook on the past, as the movies' pastefforts have usually done. Rather, it

allows us to find ourselves in our primalancestors.

In some ways, technology has made usa new species. We can think of ourselvesas light-years ahead of people who livedeven a century ago.

But this movie continually shocks usinto seeing our brotherhood and sisterhoodwith people who lived eons ago. Doing so,it provokes us into more knowledge of

1 who we are. '

Despite all our sophistication, we haveto nod to their discoveries — how to builda fire and make love and laugh. Arguably,these were the most momentous dis-coveries of all time. It is our achievementsthat seem trivial.

Quest for Fire shows fighting andmating among cavepeople. It is rated R.

Contemporary classics end film series

I T S WOT SURPRISING ibat thecawpnM Bcwcf hccmif a {ewe charactertike Ac cowboy, (be gangster or the soy.l,ocaiioi piobkius were formidable. It« w aot joat Kkvtsioa aerials and pavedtoads (bat woold spoil a scctmg. as was the

>ms* Asytfittig niwitiiadcWorse, it was almost

to create believable com-

They cannibals and help tolih

t SJBsoacr ivmmii afiiTu

Time Off"* ftba one.

assooaap pmtcstotRider College ^

y pset free from them a lithe young woman(Rae Dawn Cbong). She joins their travelsand mates with their leader (EverettMcGUJ).

She leads them to her own relativelyadvanced village, where the searchersdiscover the secret of lighting tinder froma spark. Along with mis, they also makesome subtler discoveries — how to betender in making love and how to have a

Fire, as the film makes clear, played a

The Graduate and Breaking Away,two films dealing with the coming of ageof youth in the 60s and 70s, will be thefinal offerings of McCarter Theatre's filmprogram.

In The Graduate, Dustin Hoffmanportrays an inexperienced college graduatewho returns to the borne of his affluent,insensitive parents, has an affair with -anolder woman, Mrs. Robinson, and windsup falling in love with her daughter. Thefilm won an Oscar for director MikeNichols. Co-stars Anne Bancroft andKatharine Ross and the Simon and Gar-funkel sound track further enhanced themovie.

Breaking Away, directed by Peter

Yates, won the 1979 Oscar for bestscreenplay. The story is of four recenthigh school graduates searching for afuture in their small midwestern town.Dennis Christopher, as Dave, is aself-taught bicycle racer who affects anItalian accent, listens to Italian opera andrenames his cat "Fellini" because the bestbike racers are Italian. He and his threecronies (Dennis Quaid, Jackie Earle Haleyand Dan Stern) resent the arrogantbehavior and condescending attitude of theuniversity students who invade their town.

The films will be shown on May 14 andIS. For information on the location andtimes of the showings, please. callMcCarter Theatre at 609-921-8700.

SUMMERPREVIEWS

TIME OffAd Deadfrie: May 20

PuMcation Date: May 26

SUMMERPREVIEWS

DINING GUIDE

SCAHTICON Conference Center & Hotel.Pttnceton ForrMtai Center. RL 1, MJ. 3 EXCMDQRestaurants; Trie Elegant Black Swan. TheGracious Courtyard & the Charming Trvoft Gar-dens. Continental & Danish cutsane. Also 4lounges 609-452-7800.

SZECHUAN PARK • Not just another ChineseRestaurant, but a distinctive dining experience.Luncheon specials, Banquets & Parties. Open 7days. Major Credit Cards. Rt. 27. Kendall ParkShopping Center. 201-297-5586.

VAN'S FREEHOLD INN Open 7 Days a week,One mile from the Freehold Raceway, ServingLunch, Dinner, Seasonal Menus, Early AmericanDinner, Sunday Brunch, and Offering CateringFacilities. Rt. 79, Freehold, N.J. 201-431-1500.

SOUPE DU JOUR Maclrwel Ave. & Rte. 518.itopeweM. W. J. Homemade Soup. Bread, FreshVegetables. Dip. Desserts. Salad Lunch.MofL-Sat. i iar>230; CanaeMe Dinner Frt 6:30

(608)466-3777.

TEMPTING TIGER 14 Witherspoon St.; A newdining experience in Princeton. Fresh salads,unique sandwiches, hearty soups, vegetariancasseroles. Relax with classical music in our newdining room. Fast take out. Open 7 days. 10a.m.-IO p.m. Mon.-F. 12-6 Sun. 609/924-0643.

THE WOODEN NICKEL 644 Georges Rd., NorthBrunswick (Vz mi. off Rt. 1) Steaks, Seafood,Continental Specialties, Cocktails. Old fashionedatmosphere, Fireplaces, Stained Glass, FreeFeature Films, Stock Ticker. 201 /828-1117.

S0U1HWMD Chtnese-Porynesian Restaurant.479 Rhtoe Rd. (RL 522) Monmouth Jet. So.BvurmnrickTwp. Different Special Luncheon Dairy$288. Gourmet Chinese Cuisine prepared by•eeioned chefs. BYOWine, (201) 320-2722.Open 7 Days.

T H E T O W N E HOUSE 10 Bridge St. ,Larribertvffle, NJ. 609-397-1455. American Con-tinental Cuisine, Sweeney Todd's English StyleRathskeflar, entertainment Wed.-Sat Open 7days for lunch, dinner and cocktails. 3 starsTrenton Times.

To Advertise Your. Restaurantin TIME OFFs Dining Guide

Call (609) 924-3244 or contactyour Sales Representative

SZEOflAf i GARDEN Mercer Mall. Rt 1. Law-lencewHe. N J . Fine Chinese Cuisine Luncheon.Dinner. Take Out. Bring your own wine6O9-*52-iS25

TRIVENI Exotic Indian Cuisine. 908 LivingstonAve.. N. Brunswick, N.J. Dinner 5:30-10 P.M.BYOWine. Complete Indian menu from Pakors &Mulligatawny Soup to Lamb Vindaloo, Curries,Beef Nirgisi & Moglai Kofta. Take-out. (201)249-6496.

NOW PLAYINGTime Off deadines

All submissions to the NowPleying calendar listings must berecwved no later than Thqrsdfiyat noon prior to the followingweek's publication. The calendaristings include only those eventswhen wil take place between theWednesday Time Off is pubishedand the following Wednesday.However, notices may be sent inadvance to be used in theappropriate

Al submissions must be t/pedand double-spaced and containbrief information on the event —where it is taking ptace. when, whois sponsoring it, whether a fee oregotrafton is requwed. and a tele-

phone number readers may cafl forfurther nformation.

To mad submissions, write NowPlaying, co Time Off, P.O. Box350. Princeton, N J . 08540. ifyou have other questions, call609-924-3244.

Oiw*vmtilt*+*ma by David g-Bkfcla,S i Lawrence RehabBtaflon Center. 2381LawrencevBe Road. LawrencevMa. April 23 to •May 14. wasttdeyi. 6 a m to 8 p.m.; week-end*. 8 am. to 5 p m

Faces o» Washington, Ow Ba»acks Mu$*o"i South W>>fow Sireel Trenion Feb ?'ihfough Dec 3 ' ope" weekdays ~ndSaturdays 10am to 4 3 0 p m and SundaysU o 4 3 0 o m 609-396*776

o j s stoneware and glass botfles,Cranbury rftstoricaf Museum. 4 Park Placa.Oanbury. through May. weekends. 2 to 5p m . 609-655-0837.

AicWaactural Images: Contemporary Pakrt-kigs, Summit Art Center. 68 Elm St. SummitApnne to May 23. weekdays, noon to 4 p.m..

, 2 104 pm., 201-273-9121.

NOTE: Bucmw of the•MfnofHi Diy ho*ktay, the

for the June 2of l ine OffvM be

Al submittiofts to theNow Pitying cutendar 1st-ingt for the week of June2 to 9 must be received nolater then noon onWednesday, May 26.

Second biennial wood •xNbiflon, TheGaftwy at 401. 401 South White Horse Pike.Magnolia. Apr* 17 to June 4. Tuesday toSaturday. 10 am to S p.m.. Wednesday to 8p m

London Obaarvad, graphic arts exhibition.Firestone Ubrary. Princeton University. April25 to October 10. tor hours cal 609-452-3184.

Woman at Work, historical exhibit. MaryJacobs Ubrary. 64 Washington St., Rocky HHI.tvough May 16. 609-924-7073.

Exhfj* on Lenepe M a n e , Pannsbury Man-or. Roma 9. MorrisvBe, Pa., through Sept 7.215-946-0400.

— -- ——_ —„. w , r Jf , HolmeV) Qe%VIsry. Trenton State Cotage. HHwaod Lakes.Trenton. Aprl 29 to May 16. cal 609-771 -2368tor hours.

— . Trenion CJty Mu-seum. Aprl 30 to June 1. 609-989-3632,609-393-7699.

. _ Arts Program: A Decade of ArtistAiunsnt Princeton University Art Museum.Princeton. Apr! 30 to June 30.609-452-3787.

Art O M S ExNbt, Jentra Qalery. Route 33and M e n u * Road. Freehold. May 1 to 31.201-431-0638.

ArtbyJa

ART JMtMOflc Fetimglon.O" w*» Mdrtn »•* »*?* IS i toi

munty Cantar. 999 Lower Ferry Road. Tren-ton. May 2 to June 14. eel 609-883-9550 forhours.

T l i * Late Years : Paintings by PaulOoaawMfte and John Sharp, RichardSuart Qalery. Route 413. Ptoersvie. throughMay 23.215-766-8259.

New York Experimental Glass Workshop,MontcWr Art Museum. BtoomfWd and SouthMountain avenues. Montdalr. May 2 to June13, 10 s-m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays throughSaturdays , 2 to 5 p .m. Sundays ,201-746-5555.

Artists' League of Central New JerseyMembership Show, East Brunswick PublicUbrary. May 2 to May 28,201-256-1220.

Watercotors by Diana Marts, SignaturesQalery. Route 202. Far HUs. May 2 to June 1.201-234-2881. '

2tth Annual Juried ExNbWon, HunterdonArt Center, Old Stone MM. Center Street,Csnton, May 2 to June 13, 201-735-8415.

Works by Berths Cohan, Schweyer-GaldoQaleries. 31 South St. Morrtstown, throughMay 21. 201-267-4080.

Pen-end-Mc Work by Jeff Jarvfe, The Gal-lery. 1112 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, throughMay 31, 609-396-9515.

RWer Cotage Art Students' Exhibit, RiderCollege, Route 206, Lawrenceville, throughMay 14. 609-896-5000.

Oi and Pastel Paintings by Frank E. Zuc-careB, Guild ol Creative Art. 620 Broad St.,Shrewsbury, through May 28, daily, noon to 5pm.. except Monday, 201-741-1441.

Paintings by Don Stone, Whistler's DaughterArt Gallery, 88 South Fmloy Ave., BaskingRidge, through May 29, 201-766-6222.

Watercolors by Jean Bezanson, Hill-sborough Public Library, Amwell Road. BelleMead, through May. 201-359-3916.

Sculpture by Habl Mogh. HightstownFreight. 430 Summit St.. Hightstown, throughMay 15. dairy 1 to 6 p.m., 609-443-3459.

Watercotors by Cam M. Laughfin, Gallery100. 100 Nassau St.. Princeton, May 7 to 24,9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays to Saturdays,609-924-0767.

Member Juried al-medta show, Art AllianceGallery, 101 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. May 7to June 2, noon to 4 p.m. Tuesdays to Fridays,201-642-9403.

fartdan Paintings from the Poteky Colec-tfons, May 7 to June 18; Prints from theCoaecbon of a Member of the Class of1962, May 9 to June 20; Painting in Spain1650-1700, through June 20; The Art Mu-seum, Princeton, Tuesday to Saturday 10a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.,609-452-3787.

frfeworfcA SUMMER EXPERIENCE FOR

YOUNG PEOPLE • THROUGH 13

FuH Time "Camp" for Performing Arts • Dally Instruction • Dance, Drama & Music• ProfewionaJ Instructors • Staff of Experienced Counselors •

• Ages 8-14 Limited Enrollment • Sign Up Early •Theatre A m Workshop is at the new Talent Center's spacious, air-conditioned studios on

lUmla D O ha East Windsor. Call or write for our brochure. (Special arrangements availablefar wortlng parents)

TALENT CENTERP.O. Bo» 8t f Hie* HI n ii a. N J . 08S20

(609)443-4303

. Ethnic Impressions, Cornelius LowHouse/Ivy Hall, 1225 River Road, Piscataway,May 7 to 23, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, IIa.m. to 4 p.m. (closed May 9), 201-745-4489.

Visual Arts Student Exhibit, Mercer CountyCommunity College, Library Gallery and Tri-angle Gallery, West Windsor, May 7 to 28,609-586-4800.

Paintings and Drawings by Herb Jackson,Princeton Gallery of Fine Art, 8 Chambers St.,Princeton, May 8 to 29, Tuesdays to Fridays10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,609-921*8123.

29th Annual Juried Exhibition, HunterdonArt Center, Old Stone Mill, Center Street,Clinton, May 9 to June 20, for hours call201-735-8415.

Princeton Art Association exhibits: Water-colors by Betty Whelan, First National Bank ofCentral Jersey, Rocky Hill, through May 31;The Magic of Plexiglass by George Greene,Center for Health Affairs. 760 AlexanderRoad, Princeton, through June 15; Connec-tions by Judith Brodsky, Sue Howard, JoanKahn and Unda White, Western Electric,Carter Road, Princeton, through May 18;609-921-9173.

Art from Summit Schools, May 15 throughJune 20; Rarltan Landng, through June 27;Coastal Bird Photos by Moty Adams,through June 27; Sculpture by Herk VanTongeren, through June 6; .20th An-niversary of Rutgers M.F.A., through June20; Marine Archaeology in New JerseyWaters, through June 27; Quadripeds andBirds of America: Two PortfoBos by JohnJames Audubon, through June 27; Trentonand its Environs: Etchings, by George A.Bradshaw through December; New JerseyState Museum, West State Street, Trenton, forhours call 609-292-6308, free.

Paintinga by Bernard Ungerleider ofLambernnie, cdages by Mary Ross ofMassachusetts and art by Art GaHery ofFtemlngton; Lambertville House, Route. 179,Lambertville, through May, for hours call609-396-0202.

Art by the Blue Pomegranate Arts Gufld,Main and Community Rooms of ManvillePublic Ubrary. 100 South 10th Ave., Manville;through May. for hours call 201-722-9722.

Art by John Sears, Kirby Arts Center of TheLawrenceville School: through May 29, forhours call 609-896-0385.

Members Show, through May 18; Pastelportraiture demonstration, May 13 at 8p.m.; Somerset Art Association. PeapackRoad and Prospect Street, Far Hills,- forgallery hours call 201-234-2345.

rn a world full of change^r/ we're still the same...

PEACOCK20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J.

(Route 206, just otT Nassau Street)

609-924-1707Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails

Try one of our"blackboard specials"

with your display advertising

Week of May 12-19,1982EhWm Of

Plus CWOK. WindsorRouse 571. Princeton

MUSICtwougri Mriklum. lot hours a t

•rt ap oaaajeai •onaai oi Hot»y na\ rww

x. trough May. open daiy. 9 am. to

Jazz at Noon, Rutgers Cooege. New Barns-me*. ( V « Y Thursday, noon. 201-932-7084

Clessical trio, Calo Henrti. 13-15 KlinesCourt. LanO6*tv*e. every Friday from 6 30 «ol O X . 609-397 2631

The Sfenan OaKery. 20g 12. open

Wougti SeMdeys. noon to 6201*783-377*1

i by Martin LoMtt. Grace ML140 Wan O i l M n Awe, Ptn-

nMgHm; tvough tbJjr31. open datfy. 9 am. toS f U * , 609-737-0088

Psu May 14 » 16. tor Urtowaaoti cat

Tvnossoa

Cossge.New Brunswick: May t4 trough June 7. torhours cat 2O1-032-7OM

The Mahoney Brotfters, Six Regs Qra«tAdventure, Jackson, through June 6,201-928-2000.

Contemporary music at Jacob s Wen CoiieeMouse Nassau Chnsuan Center. Nassau andOarrOers Streets. Princeton every Friday. 90fn tree

J. Augusts'* Cafe. tote entertainment everySaturday from 11 p m to 2 a m . musiciansfrom me Ja« Musoans Co«eciive ol NewBrunswick every Monday from 10 pm !o 2am 2012*6 8028

RocMn* Country, country-western show. SixRags Greet Adventure. Jackson. May 8 to 31,weekend*. June 5 to Sept. 12 daily.201-928-3300.

ete.Sprino-Aw*. Surarnt Mey IS. 201-273-9121

tandlcatf 609-347-5644

of toe Arts,: Mar 15. tor «nes

i MflfwiaJ ancf no TrentonuaaKm cneefnoM, Ken-

del Hal. Trenton Stale Coiege Ewing Town-Mp campus. May 12. 8 p m , 809-771-2368.

Art by OwbJ Bueh of Dutch Nee*, nttbftand aria. Buaomwotf Fiwn. RO

ftoed EaaL Oufcft Neefc; tor

Pnm-Counoi of New Jersey. 440 River

' 16. 10 »m lo 5 p m ,aOi-725-2110, wee..

tope Carter andShop. 151 W

, Pewiwgawv May 14 lo June30> Mowani trough Saturdays, 930 am. loS30 » M . eO9-737t«7e

County Cotege Cttorus andConcert Choir, Partormtoo, Arts Center.M f l J i i s i County Coiege. Etfson. May 13,8PJIL. 201-648-6000. ext 238. free.

Fofc Open SlepA Huntardon County LibraryKee l ing Room. May 13. 7:30 p.m..201-782-1158. 201-788-1444. free.

for Piano, WestminsterChoir Coiege Playhouse, Princeton. May 14.• 600421-2900. free.

•John CoskMi Jr*t SotnorsotCounty Coiege Cats. Somarvae. May 14, 8p a . 201-526-1200. ext 312.

EsMMI.McCamr ThaMm. fNrweton. May 16 to June

DANCE |

Tr«dW

» I -932 TtWU

and £ng|hsh danong.

609-466-3896

Country Oandnfr Murray Oodgt

Six Rags Great Adventure.Jackson. May 14. 201-928-3500

Humerdon Fbfc FaaeVal, Echo H i Station.Souti Branch Nature Preserve. Stanton Sta-•on. May 15. noon to 6 p m , 201-782-8656.201-479-4792.

Mew Jersey Symphony Orchestra,cngiswood Plaxe Thealsr, Englewood, May15.6 P-m.; McCartar Ttnatis. Princeton, May16. 3 pjn.; 201-624-6203. 609-921 -6700.

VWMat Cho-aang Un and pianist KanNods. The Praebyiertan Church. WeetBeW.May 18. 4 p m , 201-654-3226

», bluegrass concert. Mand M Hal. Texas Road. Old Bridge. May 16,11 a.m. to 7 p.m.. 201 -583 -1602 .201-82B-10S9.

Pnnceean Craup,? 30

, VMMns Thaarra. Kaan Cotege. Un-«arv May t2 and 13 at 2 p m . May 14 at 8p.m. 201-427 2614

The CoasgiuBi Mustoum of Princeton. AMSetts Episcopal Church. Princeton. May 16.6 p m . 609-921-3202, free.

Organist Ron Rhode, War MemorialAudaortum. Latayeae and Watow Streets.Trenton. May 16.3 p m

assau Praabytarian Church,61 Nassau St. Princeton, May 16, 4 pm.,609-924-0103.

«at M B Theaa*. May 15, 8 p m , 1he9kB*eQrta

208.1&, • p m . 609-443-eSSi

Hoar Coaege. S*>

Q y 10; MaVy vlUfW itvough May 23; V * M Auaan, twough May16: Lonaln* Align. May 17 to 30; ChariayBream and Yvoma, May 17 to June 27;Troptoana HoM and Caano. AOanttc City.609-940-4403.

The Wton hn. MonmouOi StreetExtension. East Windsor. May 17.609-446-7000.

County Cotsge Stage Band,Performing Arts Center, Middlesex CountyC o l l e g e , Ed ison, May 1 8 , ' 8 p .m. ,201-548-6000. ext 238. free. .

Perspective on American Popular Music,The Permlngton School, Permington. May 18,8 pm.. 609-737-1855.

Johnny Rodriguez, Club Bene DinnerTheatre, Route 35, SayrevBle, May 19. 850and 1030 p m , 201-727-3000.

i McC«vt6r Ttpo&trOf Prinooton,May 19. 8 p m , 609-921-6700.

llpinrrlaaa rectal by Manvato Ugh SchoolStudenta, Community Room, ManvUe PubBcUbrary, 100 S. 10th Ave., ManviDe, May 19.730 pm.. 201-722-9722. free.

Keen Coeege Chorsfo and Concert Chorus'and ttie Rrverdeie Choral Society of NewYork, WIMns Theatre. Kean College, Union,May 19. 8:30 p.m.. 201-527-2339,201-527-2655.

Tabegie, May 12; The Nrcne, May 13, 14;Groceries, May 15; Chet Bcens, May 16;The Bufcfcs, May 17; Spate OTooJe'sDance Party, May 18; Le Craveo Regime,May 19; John and Peters. New Hope, Pa..215462-9951.

Rock concert featuring Katharsis andPreaenoe, West Windsor-Plainsboro HighSchool. May 15. 8 p.m.

DRAMATen UttJe Indans, Actor's Cafe Theatre.Bloomfieid College, Franklin and FremontStreets. April 16 to May 22. 7:30 p.m.Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays,201-429-7662.

You're A Good Man Charto Brown, TheRevelers Inc.. B Bodegon Restaurant, 169 W.Main St. Rahway. April 16 to May 22. Fridaysat 830 p.m.; Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.;201-388-8812.

Journey of the Ftfth Horse, Craig Theatre. 6Kent Place Boulevard, Summit, through May15. 201 •273-6233.

The Famfy Act, Acting Studio. 185 Nassau.St. Princeton. May 7. 8 at 8 p.m.; May 13 to15 at 8 and 10 p.m.. 609-452-3676.

Home, Crossroads Theatre Company, 320Memorial Parkway, New Brunswick, throughMay 23, Wednesdays through Saturdays, 8p.m. ; Sundays , 3 and 7:30 p .m. ;201-249-5560.

Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wool!, PrincetonCommunity Players, 171 Broadmead, Prince-ton, weekends from April 30 to May 16,Fridays and Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 730pm. 609-883-4357.

Tribute by Bernard Slade, Edison ValleyPlayhouse, 2196 Oak Tree Road, Edison;May 7 through June 6, Fridays and Saturdays,8:30 p.m., and Sundays, 7:30 p.m;201-755-4654.

Sweeney Todd, Playhouse 22, 210Dunhams Comer Road, East Brunswick, May6 to 8 and 13 to 15 at 8:30 p.m.,201-254-3939.

Groucho: A Comic In Three Acts, NewJersey Theatre Forum, 232 East Front St.,Plainflekt, May 14,15 at 8 p.m.; May 16 at 3p.m.; 201-757-5888.

The Famty Act, The Acting Studio, 185Nassau St., Princeton, May 13,14,15 at 8 and10 p.m., 609-452-3676.

Trial by Jury, Artists Showcase Theater,1150 Indiana Avenue, Trenton. May 14, 15,830 p m , 609-392-2433.

The Misguided Ught A Dud Sud, PrincetonArts Center, 102 WHherspoon St. Princeton.May 14,15, 7 p m , 609-924-3489.

The Royal Famty, New Jersey PublicTheatre, 118 South Avenue E., Cranford, May14 to June 19, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m., 201-272-5704.

The Glass Menagerie, Circle Players, 416Victoria Avenue, Piscataway, May 14,15,21,22 at 830 p.m., 201-968-7555.

Maggie Magatta, staged reading, PrincetonInn College Theatre, Alexander Road, Prince-ton, May 17, 7:30 p.m., 609-921-8700.

The Comeback of a One-eyed Uon, SouthJersey Region Theatre, Somers Point, May 19to June 5, 609-653-0553.

I Love My Wife, Foothill Playhouse, May 19to 22, 8:40 p.m., 201-356-0462.

Grease: Kirby Arts Center, LawrencevilleSchool, Route 206, Lawrenceville, May 14 at 8p.m.; May 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Laundry and Bourbon and Lone Star,George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick.May 13, 14. 15 at 8 p.m.. 201-846-7597.

CHAMPION OFBREAKFASTS

You'll be knocked out by our menuStop in for breakfast, day or night

Try the pancake sampler.Or peach-topped pancakes.O strawberry-filled crepes.

Or breakfast ham with eggs.Or any of the other breakfast

^ delicacies we offer.We have a winning varietyof great breakfast foods!

P.J.'s Rancake House154 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 924-1353

"nMEvQtT P25

NOW PLAYINGFILM

Jaxz workshop with Joshua Walden. Prince-Ion Performing * " * Center. 25A Witherspoona . Pnreeton. every Tuesday. 7 p m

meetings. Princeton.every Thursday,^ to 9 pm.. tor Informationcat 809-799-3379 or 201-238-6262.

, Man Broaden). New Jersey, Trenton:

IS and is . i and 3 p j a . I

M * 18. 130 and 3 p.m. 201-733-8800. Iree.

TIM Ofad«ata and Breaking Away,MoCanar Theatre's Ska series. Hay 14, is,cat 60M&1-8700 tar fcnet and ptee.

con-workahop. Room E-105,

PiarwtarturrVThaatar. M o * Branch; May 19.7:15 to 9:15 p m . 201-526-1200, axt 312.

Paianomwi Phenomena, ESP. psychic heal-ing and aura demonstrations; UnitarianChurch of Princeton, Cherry HH Road, Prince-ton; May 16. 730 pm.. 609-448-5036.

LECTURES! FOP KIDC

i Ubtary. 84 WaeNngton 8U Rocky MLUay ra, 730 pm. 8094M-7073. free.

andTiBJK,

H, Monmouth Museum. WonderWarehouse Children's Gallery. NewmanSpmgs Road. Uncrolt; through August 1982.tor hours cal 201-747-2266

lorr County Ufarary. Route i

iAnanua.Tianton.May 13.7 to 830.809-882-8211.

15, ipm:

1$, 230 pJB4 Hunewdon Central Hgh ScnoUHe Thaava. nanwigton. 201-788-1406.

4 pj&, 609-737-3297.

Ofi House. Rfcer Road.

k. May 15. noon to

ErMronmertal, 190 Lord Swing Road,May IS. 2 p j n , 201-786-2489

Srgleton. May 16.8 to 10 pm. tor

_ A s l W a s , AsRIe , A s t W MB a , planetarium course lor 5th- to8aV^joars, New Jersey State MuseumPlanetarium. Wast State Street, Trenton. May15 to June 5. advance legJatiaaun necessary.809-292-6333.

Hercutaa. Tha Mala and Tha Green Star,May 12.11 a m ; Raafy Roate, May 12, 4:15p m . May 17. 630 pm.: Bhia Hears!, May15. 11 a m : DafloJsss. Tha Pled Piper ofHsfMRMaWV Msy 26* 11 4LJn.i fikn fun, cwflngBranch, Mercer County Ubrary. 41 ScotchRoad. Trenton. 609-989-6922. free.

Cod Soup Jr.. snack-making activity torschool-aged chsoYen, Cwring Branch, MercerCounty Ubrary. 41 Scotch road. Trenton, May12, 4 pjn., 609 060 6922.

Crafts for ecnoopeged chasten, LawrenceBranch, Mercer County Ubrary. Route 1 andTexas Avenue. Trenton, May 13. 4 pjn..register in advance. 809-882-9246. free.

Vegetable Gardening. Manvtne PublicUbrary. 100 Souti lOti Avenue. ManVe.May IB. 7 pjn. 201-722-9722.

eaa^M aW«

•wit ror

STUDY

y pMary Jacobs Ubrary, 64 Washington St.Rocky ML May 14.130 pjn.. 609-924-7073.

Ton Sawyer, chtdrens theater. CenturyTheatre. Route 30 and Kings Highway,Audubon. May 14 at 1030 am.; May 15 at 1p m ; 609-546-9400.

t, panel aaaaslan.jQusat House adje-i to Honh Bnnaatck Ubrary on LMngston

A w ; Uay 15.1 to 4 p j n , 201-745-5337.

Nature Center. Waatangton Crossing StatePark. TsuevBe. May 15, 10 am., register inadvance. 609-737-0809.

Tha Near -a lghted Knight and tha

c Museum. 49 Washing-ton S i . NeMTk: May 15 and 18.10 a m to 4pJR.. 201-733-8800.

gtoneJ Arts Center. 33 Washington St. MLrtoty. May 15, 22 at 11 am. and 2 p.m.,609-261-8600.

- THE PWNCCTON

Y««t» — Tfct

THE CLAY POT

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T I M RBMI steatoofii Th© P*srfsct Ocyt filtns forchildren. South Brunswick PubBc Ubrary.Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junction, May 15,1 pm.. 201-821-8224. free.

Storyline tor school aged chadren, MaryJacobs Library. 64 Washington St., Rocky HiinMay 19. 330 p.m., 609-924-7073. free.

OPERAGfeert and SuBvan's comic opera by Mon-mouth CMc Chorus, Monmouth Arts Center,99 Monmouth St. Red Bank; May 15 and 16.8.15 psiv, 201-274-8482.

Die Hedermeus by New Jersey Lyric OperaCompany, Somerset County Voca-tional-Technical Schools, Bridgewaten May15. 8 pm.. 201-526-6605. '

AUDITIONSSomeraat County College SummerTheater, Cafe in lower level of CollegeCanter, Somerville; May 11 and 13, 5 to 8:30pm., 201-526-1200, ext. 295.

Wanted, for June 6 performance.Actor's Dance Studio, 9 Devon Ave., Law-rencev l l le . by appointment only,609-682-6099.

Hew Jersey Arts Foundation's SummerArts Insttuta, Douglass College, New Bruns-wick; through May. 20T-932-8467 or247-8795.

Force of CreduRy or The Disappointment,musical comedy, Princeton University's Wool-worth Center, Princeton; May 16, 6 p.m.,609-737-0088.

West Slda Story. Notre Dame High School;May 16, 22 and 23, for an appointment call609-737-9270.

Btocfc Party, Ocean City Business District,Asbury Avenue between 7th and 10th Streets,May 15.10 am. to 430 p m , 609-399-6111,ext 222.

Mome County Teen Arts Festival, CountyCollege of Morris, May 16.17,201-539-6100.

Plant Sale and Art Show, HeadquartersBuftftng, Bowman's Hill Wildftower Preserve.Route 32, New Hope, May 15, 9 am. to 4pm.; May 16, noon to 4 pm.; 215-862-2924.

Tour of New Hope arteta, Newark Museum,49 Washington St., Newark. May 19,201-733-6585.

Sea Shanty Festival, Music Pier, Boardwalkand Moortyn Terrace, Ocean City, May 15, 8p.m.. 609-399-6111. ext 222.

Del Show and Sato, St Anthony's Hall,Routs 33 and Maxwell Avenue, Hightstown,May 15.930 am. to 430 pm., 609-443-6281.

Spring Festival of tha Arts, Brighton Park atPark Place and Boardwalk, Atlantic City. May5, al-day. 609-345-6700, ext. 2243, free.

Guided hfca foe fanilss. Nature Center,Washington Crossing State Park, Tttusville.May 16.2 pm., 609-737-0609.

Bordentown,rWm •no AllMay 15. 16. 609-298-7774

Greater New Jersey Home Show, Byrne"Meadowlands Arena. East Rutherford, May 12to 16, Wednesday to Saturday, 1 to 11 p.m.;Sunday, noon to 8 p.m..

Eastern Ceramic Show, Asbury Park Con-vention Hall, Asbury Park, May 13 to 16;201-775-0900.

Comedians Vincent Dantona, KevinSuBvan and Scott Btakeman, The ComedyCabaret, Trenton, May 14,9:30 p.m.; May 15,8 and 11 p.m.; 609-39-BLISS.

Garden Center Information Days,Bridgewater Ubrary, Vogt Drive. Bridgewater,May 14 and 15, 9 am. to 5 p.m.; May 17, 9am. to noon; 201-356-7519. 201-526-4016.

Sussex County Teen Arts Festival, SussexCounty Voc-Tech High School, May 14 to 16,201-729-6042. .

Volunteer actors wanted, for psyco-dramagroup, Voluntary Action Center, Somerville,201-560-9380.

CINEMA

MISCELLANY |

Schedules subject to change. Pleasecal theater to confirm shows and week-end times.

EAST WINDSOR

Cinema I (609-448-1231): Missing, 720,9*35Cinema II: Shoot The Moon, 7:20, 9:40.

FREEHOLD

Park Ave. Cinema (201-462-2141): On Gold-en Pond, 7:30, 9:30.Pond Road Cinema (201-780-2313): DeathValey, Mon.-Thurs. 8p.m., Fri.-Sun. 7:30,9:15.

HILLSBOROUGH

Hillsboro Cinema (201 -359-4480): On GoldenPond, Fri., Sat, 720, 920. Sun. 5:20, 7:20,9:20. Mon.-Thurs. 8 p.m. only.

JACKSON

Jackson Cinema (201-367-7300): Closed forrepairs.

LAWRENCE

Eric I (609-882-9494): Some Kind of Hero,Mon.-Thurs.-734,925. Wed. mat. 1 p.m.Eric II: Partners, Mon.-Thurs. 720. 920.Weds, and Sat mat 1.

Mercer Mall I (609-452-2868): The Seduc-tion, 130, 330, 530, 730. 9:30.Mercer Mall II: Porky's, 1:15,3:15,520,730.9:40.Mercer Mall III: If You Could See What IHear, 130. 3:30, 5:30, 730, 9:30.

Quaker Bridge Mall Theatres (609-799-9331):Cinema I: On Golden Pond, Mon.-Thurs.

"720,920. Wed. and Sat. mat I p.m.Cinema II: Arthur, Mon.-Thurs. 6:15,8:30.Cinema III: The Sword and The Sorcerer,Mon.-Thurs. 6:15, 830.Cinema IV: Deathtrap, Mon.-Thurs. 6,8:15.

MANVILLE

Manvifle Cinema (201-526-6999): Deathtrap,730. 930.

rMONTGOMERY

1

Montgomery Cinema (609-924-7444):Montenegro, 720. 920. Sun. 520. 720,920.

PRINCETON

Garden I (609-924-0263): Reds, Mon.-Thurs.8. Wed. and Sat mat 1. - - ^ ^Garden II: Victor/Victoria, Mofk-Thurs. 7:20,930. Weds, mat 1. \

Week of May 12-19,1982Uon.-fn.73O.

7. fclO.Mom.Thun. 7.9.

I fS0M«-a27t): iMCRL-tlMS. 7T14. WO.

PMHC* Budco ft: Wwtdhni. Hm-Trw. 730.

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SOME KIND OF HERO

Richard Pryor's vena-tile and engaging per-formance H the onlyrespectable asset in

this otherwise second-ratemovie. He plays a Vietnamveteran who returns home to(ace an array of personalptobfcmt At times, the filmcomes off as serious drama.Then it abruptly switches tocomedy. The result of suchbaffling vacillation H a loss of•npact and credibility. Pryor'sextraordinary talent deservesbetter material than this. MargotKidder and Ray Sharkey are inmpporttng roles. (R)

•Mini movie reviews-

semi -

AMIN - THE RISEAND FALL

The viciousness of theformer U g a n d a ndespot is exploited forall it's worth in thisdocumentary account

filmed in Kenya. Joseph Olita, inthe title role, is amazinglysimilar in appearance to thebrutal Amin who is shown eatinghuman flesh, cutting up hiswife's corpse and preserving theheads of his enemies in hisrefrigerator. The film sorelyneglects to examine the reasonsfor such barbarity. Direction andacting are merely marginal. (R)

MISSING

A powerful, compel-ling political melo-drama, masterfully di-rected by Costa-Cavras

("Z") and played to perfectionby Jack Lemmon and SissySpacek. The slam-bang plotconcerns the frustrating searchby an American businessman(Lemmon) for his missing soncaught up in a South Americancoup. The father is jolted out ofhis complacency when he runsinto a wall of double-talk and redtape from American embassyand local government officials.The film is superior in alldepartments. (PC)

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IF YOU COULD SEEWHAT I HEAR

An upbeat accountabout blind musicianand TV personalityTom Sullivan. The

story roffls briskly along showingSuOrvan engaged in various

», athletic endeavorsand fomantk encounters as W tosay that being handicapped isbearable rf one maintains acheerful outlook. However,some scenes are in such achipper state that the film losescredibility while other momentsart merely awkward. MarcSinger portrays Sullivan. R.H.Thomson and Shari BeUfohteHarper are in supporting roles.

THE SEDUCTION

This amateurishly -made turkey starsMorgan Fakchild of TVfame as a glamourous

news reporter pursued by aPeeping Tom photographer(Andrew Stevens). Fairchiid dis-plays plenty of flesh, but her-Barbie Doi r beauty b as plasticas her acting. Writer-directorOavid Schmoeller's idea ofsuspense is cheap fright tacticsembellished with purring tele-phone conversations. It's a trite,aimless effort whkhhardry livesup to its tide Michael Sarrazinand Vince Edwards also star. (R)

STARTMQ MAY 17.1982MONDAY NJQHT IS

LADIES NIGHT atThe Binge

MJ.

ALL MALE GO-GO REVIEW!Ladtes orwy - 7 to 11 pjn.

Admiuion - $2.00 FREE PARKING!(201) 231-0471

CAT PEOPLE

Director Paul Schraderrevamps the 1942 hor-ror classic with coldand flashy graphic

effects that spoil the imaginativeand haunting mood of theoriginal. Nastassia Kinski iscaptivating as the young myster-ious woman who turns into avicious black leopard. But thethin screenplay and uneven stylegenerate just so much "kittylitter." Malcolm McDowell andJohn Heard also turn in strongperformances. (R)

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INTERHATIOIULCUISINE

Special Dfram Preparedto Your Taste

- MILT SPECIALS •

ENTERTAINMENTWsdMsday 5 - 9 DJB.

MNmUPMMOVoeak A Gmttar

Weekends

GLENOALETRIOwith

Paul MfRacdand Jiffl Pnmetti

A Ewing Tradition lorOver 40 Years

Open Moo.-Fri. for hinchMoo.-Sat. for dinner

48 New tCUcrett Ave..TrcnMi

(609) 883-2450

"AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH'BREAKING AWAY1."

Richard Schickel. TIME MAGAZINE

BREAKING AWAY—PLUS—

DUSTIN HOFFMAN asThe Graduate

ANNE BANCROFT • KATHARINE ROSSDirected by MIKE NICHOLS

FRI. & SAL MAY 14-15 At McCarterFRk BreaUng Away 7:30 OJIL. The Graduata 9:15 p j n .SAT: The Graduate 7:30 p jn . , BreaUnt Away 9:30 p j n .

Information & SHSwtimes: Call 921-8700

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Answers to last week's puzzle

Hard Luck Johnny bites the dust•9 CHAJUXnTE aari rAUL DOKS

"Hard Lade loteoy" (HLf) was at kagaat. cwy thtt bane, ptayiaf in a09|H9Rt« eVC* OBIS fl[ VO VHBV SC90IOUBCS 4tti

He sat soodi at Table 0 . with hist TaUe I, wbere thelaowa. The redouble

a food haod. m wnids Northarid OK apper hoM of hn respoodnif oneao-ttwnp bid. Had West led (he diwnondcjacca. and bad East overtaken it. therewosid have been no nary to te8. since the

1 have-been defeated. How.the dob lead and careful pky.abie to fonop hornc wuh his

Sooth won the club lead in hand andplayed two rounds of spades, ending up inhis band. Only then did be lay down thetrump ace. With East playing the ten.Dedans stopped pulling trump and playeda small dub instead. West won. but nowbe was end-played. He did the best hecould by playing the diamond queen, but itwas loo late. East took his king, as well ashis ace, as West discarded a club. On thenext diamond lead. Declarer ruffed andWest ovaTuffed; but, once again, be hadnothing to lead but clubs or trump. Hedecided on leading a club towards dum-my's queen. Declarer ruffed dummy's lastdob with a small trump and led back his

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last small trump, which West won. Now,West had to lead a heart away from his Q,9 into Declarer's K. J, giving him thetricks he needed, consisting of two spades,two clubs, and four hearts.

At Table II, the bidding also went asillustrated. However, when North re-doubled, HLJ decided this was not a bidfor which he could sit still, because he wascertain that his partner meant it as anS.O.S. for rescue. Out of fright he bid twospades — promptly doubled by West,which became the final contract. Therewas no way to make two spades. HLJ onceagain bit the dust and bitterly complainedabout his bad luck.

BRIDGE NEWS ANDSPECIAL EVENTS

The Cosmopolitan Duplicate BridgeClub will hold a Club Championship gameon Wednesday May 12, at the HighlandPark JCC on East Adelaide Ave. at 8 p.m.

The schedule of events for the NewJersey Bridge League Spring Sectional tobe held at the Essex Bridge Center, EssexGreen Plaza, West Orange: Friday, May14: 1:30 p.m. Unmixed Pairs, 8:00 p.m.Master Pairs and Non-Master Pairs; Satur-day, May 15: 1:30 p.m. Mixed Pairs andSide Game, 8:00 p.m. Open Pairs; Sun-day, May 16: 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. SwissTeams, Charity Pairs.

Local Duplicate Club Results

PRINCETON YWCA: 5/4 N-S 1 - CiaMcDermott, Diannc McLaughlin; 2 -Janice Charkow, Sue Kilgore; 3 - Eliza-beth Bartholomew, Dale Zabel; E-W 1 -Mary Cortez. Jean Licklider, 2 - AliceIrmisch, Seward Jacobi; 3 - Grace Wile,Joan Lechncr.PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 5/4 N-S 1 -Kurt Gandenberger, Dave Standig; 2 -Tess Papp, Dick Wydro; 3 - Shakti Routh,Al Pollara; 4 - Janet Monk, Dale Zabel;5/6 - Fred Lord, Rex Jackson tied withJoan Bail, Madelyn Plattus; 7 - Bill Ward,Hal Parker, E-W 1 • Herb Gurk, JonSchafer, 2 - Dan McDonough, AlienFreeman; 3 - Perry Venkatesen, ZevahPyne; 4 • Carl Garfing, Vivian Stern; 5 -Anne Abeles, Anne Johnstone; 6 - Erichand Sue Stem; 7/8 - Alan Medvin, WayneRoney.tied with Peter Wright, ClarenceJohnson. •PRINCETON YM-YWCA: 5/5 NrS 1 -

Jane Ball, Paul Williamson; 2- MichelleMorgan, Greg Foster, 3 - Jon Schafer,Tony Amort; E-W 1 - Perry Venkatesen,Zevah Pyne; 2 - Dot Eiger, Jean Licklider,3 - Gail Barcelo, Wendell McPhee.COSMOPOLITAN: 5/5 Overall - ClubChampionship 1 - Bob Lorris, JudyWirtenberg; 2 - Al Rosenberg, MarshaTeitelbaum; 3 - Herman and ThelmaGcrshowitz; 4 - Tom Flynn, Arlene Free-dgood; 5 - Ishmael Sclarew, UlrichStrauss.MERCER COUNTY: 5/5 N-S 1 - Lillianand Joe Coult; 2 - Hilda Weiss, MonicaCavano; 3 - Tess Papp, Bob Rhodes; E-W1 - Henrietta Miller, Betty Vandervort; 2 -Rose Marie and Hans Lechner, 3/4 -Hannah and Jules Wagner tied with JoanRoth, Hildreth Gross.

Charlotte Dobin is a longtime tournamentbridge player and a certified duplicate'qubdirector. *

T I E OF Week of May 12 -19,1982

Franklin NEWS RECOR6 - DigiFind-It

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